judgmentnight

How do I pay my speeding ticket? (I need specifics)?

I got a speeding ticket and I need to pay it. The ticket is from the Florida Highway Patrol for 9 mph over the legal limit. I know I need to mail the ticket in and I have the adress, but I’m confused about how I pay. It says "Payment should be in the form of money order or a cashiers check". Then below that it says "Personal Checks are Accepted" and "Make payable to the Clerk of the County Court".

I’m confused. This means I can’t send cash, right? But I can right a check. Right? But the thing is, I don’t know who to make the check out to. I have no idea who the Clerk of the County Court is. I live in Santa Rosa county. Any help?

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Right, you can write a personal check.

Just make it out to the Clerk of the County Court. They don’t want you to put a specific persons name. They have an acct setup in the Clerk of the County Court so they just deposit it.

Make sure you put the ticket# in the comment section of your check.

Bill | Aug 21, 2009

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dont
slayer11297 | Aug 21, 2009

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I would go to court…9mph over does not deserve a ticket. I think the cop was just trying to target you.
Nicholas | Aug 21, 2009

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Just make it out to Clerk of the County Court right on the check- usually you can do it on line too. You don’t need the clerk’s real name.
Love Life | Aug 21, 2009

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Don’t send cash at all, send a money order, cashiers check or a personal check to……

Mary M Johnson
Santa Rosa County Clerk of Court
P.O. Box 472
Milton, FL. 32572

Traffic Infractions
981-5650
UCANTCME | Aug 21, 2009

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They prefer a money order or cashiers check because they try to avoid bounced checks. Cash is a very bad idea because it could get lost in the mail or pocketed and there is no way to trace it. A personal check is fine just make sure the money is in the account.

On the back of the ticket it should say exactly who top make it out to. "The Clerk of the County Court" might be what you write in the space. Since no one here can see the ticket you need to figure that one out.

Have you checked to see if you can pay it online? Most tickets you can now. It should say so on the back.
Double R | Aug 21, 2009

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never sned cash in the mail
call the number on the citation and tell there you are out of state.
some will take a credit or debit card over the phone.
Michael M | Aug 21, 2009

Add comment November 28th, 2009

Do u want to read the story of The real Champ mohammad Ali Clay?

well if u want there is the link :

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Muhammad_Al i

I also want to highlight few things in the story of this hero:

–Ali was known for his fighting style, which he described as "Float like a butterfly, sting like a bee".[3] Throughout his career Ali made a name for himself with great handspeed, as well as swift feet and taunting tactics. While Ali was renowned for his fast, sharp out-fighting style, he also had a great chin, and displayed great courage and an ability to take a punch throughout his career.

– Ali regained his title on October 30, 1974 by defeating champion George Foreman in their bout in Kinshasa, Zaire. Hyped as "The Rumble In The Jungle," the fight was promoted by Don King.

–Ali’s legacy

The torch Ali used to light the flame at the 1996 Summer OlympicsMuhammad Ali defeated almost every top heavyweight in his era, which has been called the golden age of heavyweight boxing. Ali was named "Fighter of the Year" by Ring Magazine more times than any other fighter, and was involved in more Ring Magazine "Fight of the Year" bouts than any other fighter. He is an inductee into the International Boxing Hall of Fame and holds wins over seven other Hall of Fame inductees. He is also one of only three boxers to be named "Sportsman of the Year" by Sports Illustrated. He is regarded as one of the best pound for pound boxers in history. He was a masterful self-promoter, and his psychological tactics before, during, and after fights became legendary. It was his athleticism and boxing skill, however, that enabled him to scale the heights and sustain his position for so many years.

In 1978, three years before Ali’s permanent retirement, the Board of Aldermen in his hometown of Louisville, Kentucky voted 6

Add comment November 28th, 2009