My Child Has a NC Provisional License and Received a Ticket, What Happens Now?
There are different rules involved if the individual who receives a ticket holds a Provisional License. In North Carolina, those under 18 years of age are issued Provisional Licenses.
If convicted of two moving violations within 12 months, there is a chance the Provisional License will be suspended for 30 Days.
With a third conviction, this moves to a possible 90 days.
A fourth moving violation could render the Provisional License suspended for six months.
Insurance for young drivers is high enough, so getting points on a Provisional License can start eating a family’s monthly budget when the insurance rates start spiking.
The McGee Law Firm has handled many cases where a Provisional Licensensed driver was issued a moving violation.
We work hard to mitigate the damage and keep points to zero or as low as possible, given the circumstances surrounding the moving violation.
Additional Traffic Violation Information
- Should I Pay My Traffic Ticket Online?
- Should I Hire a Lawyer For My Traffic Ticket?
- What Happens if I Miss My Traffic Court Date?
- My Child Has a NC Provisional License and Received a Ticket, What Happens Now?
- What happens if I am from South Carolina and Receive a Ticket in North Carolina?
- NC Traffic Violation Statute Guide
Types of Traffic Violation Cases We Handle
- Moving Violations
- Non-Moving Violations
- Speeding Tickets
- School Zone Speeding
- Work Zone Speeding
- Stopped School Bus
- Reckless Driving
- Red Light
- Stop Sign
- Hit and Run
- Revoked License
- DMV Restoration Hearings
- Insurance Violations