Yup.
There are two kinds of traffic tickets you can get on a military base. One is a United States District Court Violation (DD 1805) and the other is an Armed Forces Traffic Ticket (DD 1408). The DD 1805 is a regular district court ticket like you would get anywhere else. It is issued by the military police but is enforced by the local government, and it can be given to anyone driving a non-government vehicle on a military base. A DD 1408 is given to those driving a military vehicle, or in some cases where the driver of a non-military vehicle is on active duty, a dependent of someone on active duty, a government contractor, or a government-employed civilian.
Yes, it will. Your best best is to go to the military traffic court for the citation and hope to get PBJ.
Mmmm... peanut butter and jelly.....
Yes, it will. Your best best is to go to the military traffic court for the citation and hope to get PBJ.
How to Fight Traffic Violations on Military Bases | eHow.com
I assumed you were in a non-government vehicle, which in that case the ticket would show up on your driving record. :shrug:
I just called the base police.
It is the same ticket that you would get outside the gate.
And points on base go against your state license.
Jazz is right as always.
Mmmm... peanut butter and jelly.....
I just called the base police.
It is the same ticket that you would get outside the gate.
And points on base go against your state license.
Jazz is right as always.
very interesting...I only ask because i have 3 points already from other non-base related driving violations, one of which was in Nov. of 2012, only 1 month after the one i got on base. well both were paid within the 30 day alotment. and because i acrued those points, i got a letter in the mail from the MVA stating that i have that many points. so it said i had my 2 point violation from early on in 2012, then the one in Nov. but nothing about the one in Oct on base
Is it the same everywhere? People here (Indian Head NSWC) say that if they pay the ticket that it does not go on their license. A coworker gets one every few months.