Feb 29th, 2012, 23:11
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吃了吗?
   
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刚从文学成看来的,以后高票处理有招了.
 WHAT TO DO IF YOU GET A TRAFFIC TICKET: This advice was sent by a retired State Farm agent! This system has been tried and it works in every state. If you get a speeding ticket or went through a red light, or whatever the case may be, you're going to get points on your license and a surcharge on your auto insurance. This is a method to insure that you DO NOT get the points. When you get your fine, send in a check to pay for it. If the fine is $80.00 make the check out for $82.00, some small amount over the fine. The system will then have to send you back a check for the difference. However, here is the trick: DO NOT CASH THE REFUND CHECK! Throw it away! THAT'S RIGHT...THROW IT AWAY... Points are not assessed to your license until all Financial Transactions are complete. If you do not cash the check, then the transactions are NOT complete. The system has received its money and is satisfied and will no longer bother you. This information comes from an unmentionable computer company that sets up the standard databases used by every state. Send this to everyone you know. You never know when they may need it. |
Well done is better than well said. ------Benjamin Franklin |
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感谢 自由人 此篇文章之用户： |
y.stephen (Feb 29th, 2012) |
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Mar 1st, 2012, 11:37
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只看该作者 #9 |
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帅哥他爸
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it won't work
Q: I heard from my friends that if I overpay the fine by a small amount, the province will refund the difference to me and if I don't cash their cheque, the points will never go on my license since the financial transaction is not completed. Is this story true? A: This is urban legend. Don't try it, because it won't work. Most likely what will happen is, the province will send back your cheque, telling you to send in the correct amount within 5 or 10 days. But of course by the time you receive the notice, there may be only 48 hours left before your fine goes into default. The Ministry of Transportation applies the points upon your conviction, regardless of payment (or non-payment) of fines. A different government entity receives the fine, whether it is the Minister of Finance, or the county or township where the offence occurs. But now when your fine goes into default, the MTO will surely be quick to know about this and proceed to suspend your license. Then of course there will be a whole slew of more "administrative surcharges" tagged onto the overdue fine, plus you may have to pay a fee to reinstate your license. It is going to be a mess. So, don't try it. |
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