Will i get a ticket for driving with a broken side view mirror in CA?
If you can see out the rear window using your interior rear view mirror, then no, you should not be ticketed. But if your rear view is obstructed by cargo, even for a short trip, or you have a vehicle with covered rear windows (e.g. a panel van or pickup truck with a camper shell), then you could be ticketed.
How do you know which side to buy tickets for for a basketball game?
I'm trying to buy two tickets for a basketball game and i've never bought my own tickets. This might sound stupid but does it matter which side you sit on and if it does how do you know which side is the side where fans of your team will be sitting?
Laker tickets loge 105 seats good?
for 150 during christmas? christmas is usually the most expensive time of year for lakers tickets. 150 dollars would prob get you into the 300-400 section ranges. the 100-200 sections cost at least 500-600 dollars. especially for the Miami game is your taking him to that one is gonna cost an arm and leg.
Can you get a ticket for a broken side view mirror?
you can legally drive without a passenger side view mirror year and years and years ago they didnt have side view mirrors on the passenger side if its on the driver side you will get a ticket
What are side/rear view seats at a concert like?
Depends where your going... Like I was at the side and it was perfectly fine. But rear seats I have to say won't get you a wave from her. She might recodnize you all behind once but that's it. But it's all about the music at the end of the day.
I bought tickets for a concert at the staples center and they say limited view?
Section PR1 is a side section and has a side view of the stage. You can view the section location at the following seating chart: http://www.staplescenter.com/seat-viewer/concerts-1/end
Law on car regulations in Illinois, side view mirror and headlights?
1) Rules of the road booklet just says: Mirrors — One rear view mirror is required so you can see at least 200 feet behind your car. Although, you should really get the mirror fixed, because it is much easier to see around you when changing lanes without having to turn your head around as far. 2) Would usually just be a fix it ticket. I don't think there would be a fine unless you do not fix it asap, and get stopped for the same thing again. 3) The "owner" of a vehicle is required to have insurance, although, it helps if your friend has their own insurance if they damage your vehicle. If they get a ticket for a moving violation it would be their ticket. You would be responsible for any vehicle violations, like expired registration, etc. 4) You should definitely have "your" proof of insurance for the vehicle. 5) Without a driver's license, the vehicle would be impounded (towed), which incurs high fees, besides the fine for the driver. Not sure if there could be other repercussions to whoever gave an unlicensed person permission to drive (suspension of license or registration?).
Under what circumstances will a cop decrease a road side ticket?
No good deed goes unpunished.When I trained officers I told them never to write anything on the ticket that was not accurate to the stop. There was a story going around that a cop tried to be a nice guy, and wrote the ticket for speeding at 15 miles over the limit rather than the actual 30 miles over the limit, just so the driver would not lose his license. The driver promised to pay the ticket and avoid a court appearance.So the officer was surprised to see the driver come to court and plead not guilty. During testimony, the driver asked the officer if the speed on the ticket was the actual speed he was stopped for. It was specifically a "Yes" or "No" question. The officer had to tell the truth, the speed on the ticket was not the actual speed. The driver was immediately found not guilty. When I stopped a speeder, he or she owned that speed. That was what went on the ticket -- if I wrote a ticket. That was the truth.I could be a nice guy, and I usually was (depending on the violation). If a guy pleaded with me for a break, I often gave them. I'd write them a ticket for no city sticker (if they didn't have one), or for an equipment violation and give them a warning for the more serious speeding violation.But the speed on the ticket was the speed on the street.
Are seats on the side of the stage at a concert bad?
Not bad, but definitely different.Side seats (or, even more extremely, behind-the-stage seats) are a way to get a different perspective on the show, and be in closer proximity to the performers.The downside is obvious, however: for a traditional front-facing stage setup, the focus of the performers will be towards the front and therefore you won’t be getting the experience of being “played to” nearly as much. In some cases a side view might be partially blocked by stage rigging, though it is rare that these seats are sold without warnings.How much this matters depends on a number of things: how the stage is setup, the size of the venue, and the nature of the performance. Many big-name acts now use extended stages with clear sightlines and less of a defined “front” to the stage.(Here’s a picture of the stage setup for a recent U2 tour; the band used the long mid-floor stage extensively and the dark block hanging above became video screens for much of the show — the effect was that there were no bad seats anywhere):In a smaller production, seats on the stage can give a bit of an “insider’s” view, allowing better visibility to the actual playing of instruments and the inner workings of the production:The thing about concert seating is — there’s always a better seat. If you are a FOMO-type person it can be a challenge to enjoy the show from where ever you are rather than stressing about where you could have been no matter where your seats are. Non-traditional seats like side- or behind-stage tend to amplify (heh) these feelings, but can be very interesting options for the budget-minded.