More than likely no most traffic offenses are not misdemeanors they are infractions for the most part.
The person who gives traffic tickets is a policeman.
Video traffic tickets are issued to the owner of the vehicle. Who was driving is not questioned.
yes
Traffic tickets which are arrestable depend on the location where you receive the traffic ticket. It also depends on if the traffic offense is considered a crime or non-criminal activity. If the location considers the traffic offense a crime, you may be arrested.
Traffic tickets in Tennessee, once issued, do not have a statute of limitations. You have received timely notice of the violation.
No, they are not like traffic tickets. They are a permanent part of your criminal history record.
Exactly how charges are defined varies with the state where the charge is brought. In some states, there is no distinction between criminal and traffic misdemeanors, and in others there is.
In New Jersey, DUI is not a criminal offense; it is a traffic violation. Therefore, it will not show up in a criminal background search ever and you can honestly state on any application that you have not committed any crimes, felonies or misdemeanors (assuming that the DUI and any other traffic violation or ticket are the only items in your background). The only way it will come up is if your employer looks at your driving record (usually only if driving is a critical part of the job) or if the employment application specifically asks if you have had any traffic violations. Other than that, your employer will not find out and will not be required to say anything unless there is something in particular on the application or employment agreement.
The powers to arrest for misdemeanors and felonies that every U.S. citizen already has. And the powers to issue citations (traffic tickets) that only they have.
Only if there was a fatality. That is not correct. In the State of Texas, County of Dallas and soon to add the County of Denton. Those two district courts will put your traffic tickets on your criminal record as Class "C" Misdemeanors. They started this a few months ago, and costing people jobs and apartments.
The person who gives traffic tickets is a policeman.
Traffic tickets do not have SOL's.
Misdemeanors
Traffic tickets do not prevent you from traveling. You can go to other states.
Unpaid traffic tickets are not reported to the credit bureaus.
As long as you've paid the tickets, there is nothing in such offenses to disqualify a person from working as a Corrections Officer-- although rules regarding these matters vary from state to state. What's most important, of course, is the types of traffic offenses for which the tickets were issued. Driving under the influence (DUI) or driving while intoxicated (DWI) are pretty serious traffic tickets and can have an adverse effect on some employment opportunities. Provided that any tickets of this sort are isolated, they are not likely to prevent your occupational pursuit, but your best course of action would be to enroll in any "traffic school" courses offered by your State Police.
It depends on who is doing the background check and what they are looking for. Background checks are typically run by private organizations for licensing or employment purposes. Generally, employers specifically say that they aren't interested in minor traffic offenses. Likewise, they may be willing to overlook certain misdemeanors or even felonies, depending on the circumstances. You should talk to whomever is doing the check about your circumstances before the check is complete. They are much more likely to work with you if they believe you are being honest about the situation.