If you’ve been charged with a criminal traffic offense, you don’t have the option of simply paying a fine to make the ticket go away. Liability in a civil lawsuit if your violation involved a car accident.Loss of your job if it involves driving in any capacity.Suspension or revocation of your driver’s license.Consequences of a criminal traffic offense can include: Some Illinois traffic violations are misdemeanor crimes - or even felonies. However, sometimes a traffic violation is more than just a ticket. They pay the fine, move on with their lives, and forget about it. For many people, a traffic ticket is a minor annoyance. * Some numbers were revised since the original publication as new reports for that time period were uploaded late to the database.Virtually every driver will get a traffic ticket at some point in his or her life. Steven says, "My recommendation to is that you email this to your alderperson and ask how they’re spending their $1.5 million in annual discretionary menu funds to help fix this." 241 people with non-incapacitating injuries.Steven found that during the previous week, between Sunday, November 20, and Saturday, November 26, there were 1,826 reported on-street traffic crashes in Chicago. Streetsblog is researching the details of these cases, and we'll do further reporting if we're able to get more info. The pedestrian fatalities do not appear to have been reported by other news outlets. December 3: One person was killed in a crash at 2322 W.December 3: One person was killed in a crash at 7001 S.This was a five-vehicle crash one driver and the pedestrian died. involving a driver striking a pedestrian. December 2: Two people were killed in a fatal crash at 18 N.December 2: One person was injured and another person was killed in a crash at 4804 W.involving a driver hitting a fixed object. November 28: One person was injured and another killed in a crash at 2297 S.Here are the six fatal crash cases with seven fatalities. 208 people with non-incapacitating injuries.Between Sunday, November 27, and Saturday, December 3, there were 1,842 reported traffic crashes in Chicago. Tragically, Steven found that last week was one of the deadliest in months for crashes on Chicago surface streets. Visit his personal website for info on how to access the browser. In response, in May Streetsblog Chicago cofounder Steven Vance launched a new Chicago Crash Browser, which pulls data from the city's data portal, checking for newly uploaded reports every hour*. Several years ago Chicago made improvements to its crash reporting, and nowadays crash reports are added to the city's data portal within a day or two of the crash. Thanks to Streetsblog sponsor FK Law for input on this matter. We may run a separate post about this incident in the near future. This article has been edited according, and Steven Vance is also updating his crash browser. The error seems to be due to a responding police officer mistakenly coding the bicyclist's injury as "K" (fatality) on the report. Racine Avenue, that case involved apparently non-life-changing injuries, rather than a fatality, as was indicated in the city's crash data portal and previously reported in this article. Update 12/13/22, 1:25 PM: According to the police report for a bike crash on December 1 at 750 S.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |