Pontiac New York
Pontiac New York questions and answers
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Q: I have a 1992 Pontiac Grand Prix. Many of the parts inside of it are new. Can i take it on a long road trip.
Many parts in the car are new, most noteably the Transmission. The car has some minor overheat problems, but mostly in the middle of the day When it is really hot. When driven properly, it runs smoothly and nicely. I need to take the car on a 1000KM trip from Toronto to New York, And then another 1000Km back. Does anyone have an idea if I can make it or not?
A: If you would get the "minor" heating problems fixed...and make sure the belts and hoses.are good...along with the tires....you just might make it..good luck
Q: looking 4 auto junk yards around capital region of new york?
looking 4 transmission and right front lens 4 a '92 pontiac sports van?
A: Look under the locale section of auto salvage yards in your local Yellow Pages.
Q: Who has a 2002 Pontiac Grand Prix, And how does it drive in snow/ice conditions?
Im looking into buying one (with low mileage at a great price) and i just want to make sure it dosnt SUCK in snow/ice, as the winters in upstate new york can be bad. Im not expecting it to drive like a 4X4 but i'd like to hear form some owners, how it does in bad road conditions. Thanks.
A: Don't worry, it will handle great. My uncle had one. That's the one with the widetrack feature. Its perfect for snow and ice because the traction sensors rotate each wheel separate for grip. And Pontiac garantees that the car won't skid.
Q: 1994 Pontiac Bonneville transmission?
Can anyone give me a rough estimate on how much a transmission (parts and labor) installed on a 1994 pontiac bonneville should cost? I live on Long Island, New York and i think the estimate is a little high but being a dummy when it comes to cars I have no clue what it should run.
A: First off, I don't know how much of a difference prices are up there compared to down here in TN, but in TN your probably looking around $1500 to $2500 if you pull the tranny it might be a little cheaper but then you probably won't get as good a warranty.
Q: I am having difficulty locating a place to find a rear bumper for a 1983 pontiac grand prix 8 cylinder?
I live in new york so the closest place in albany county or greene county , columbia county would be great. i can also order online but I have been on numerous site to no avail. 1983 pontiac grand prix 8 cylinder 3.5 liter
A: http://www.garysupullit.com/ A two and a half hour ride from the Albany area. In Broome County
Q: 2001 pontiac montana transmission problems?
went to new york and along the way had to pull over , it will not go in reverse or drive and checked the fluids and it was low no burning odor but need to know if the cause was the fluids or the tranny
A: How many miles do you have on the transmission? You said that the fluid was low. Did you see a leak anywhere?
I would take it to a trustworthy transmission shop near you and get them to give you their input on it.
Q: how much did you pay for a 2006 hyundai tuscon?
in albany new york, also considering a Jeep Compass or Pontiac Torrent or Chevrolet Equinox
A: Torrent and Equinox get Suburban gas numbers. And Phantom, Hyundai's have grown in popularity and made astounding advancements in their reliability and quality. The Tucson would not be a bad pick at all, but there are other options available to suit your specific needs.
If you're looking for just a commuter SUV, the new re-designed Rav4 is beautiful and a gas miser (compared to other SUV's). The Ford Escape Hybrid gets economy car mileage but has a bad rollover rating. The Honda Element definitely gets the nod in the versatility category and the FJ Cruiser/ Nissan Xterra is your choice if you're looking into off-roading.
Q: Where is Duffy Island and Military Island?
I am going to New York City for New Year's and looked up the various entertainers that will be performing at this website: http://www.timessquarenyc.org/nye/nye_events.html. The locations of the performances vary from the Pontiac Garage Stage in Times Square to Duffy Island and Military Island. Does anyone know where Duffy Island and Military Island are located? I would appreciate any information and if possible provide a source with your information. Thanks. :-)
A: Military Island is at the intersection of Broadway and 7th Avenue between 43rd and 44th Streets.
Duffy Square is at the intersection of Broadway and 7th Avenue between 46th and 47th Streets.
Q: I'm looking to move to NYC but realize Manhattan's not going to happen because of $$$ - so where do I go?
Hey, I have a question out there for some people. I currently reside in New Jersey close to Philadelphia. I'm aware that there are really good paying jobs in New York City though. I'm a 19 year old college student who isn't looking to move out until I graduate from college around 23.
I'd like to move to New York City because it seems like a really desirable place to live with an element like no other. Plus you can make great money. I don't plan on moving to Manhattan though. Even though it seems like a really great place, I'm a realistic person. My major is Sociology. There's a good chance I'll be doing some sort of government job. I'll probably average pay. What ever parts of Manhattan I could afford would probably be on ends which would probably relate more to the other boroughs.
Basically what it comes down to is I don't want to live in NJ when I move out when ever that is. I'm in no rush. I own a car right now. I don't mind driving, but gas is expensive. I'd much rather have good access to public transportation. I own a 95' Pontiac Grand Prix with 100,000 miles that I recently bought for 3 grand. I'm guessing if I take good care of it, it can last me 4-5 years until I move out. When I move out, I don't want to have to depend on driving. Car insurance is even more of a burden than gas. Right now my parents pay my car insurance. When I move out, they won't. Another issue is that it's hard finding parking in NYC. They do alternate side sweeping which means you have to move your car a lot too.
I don't want to live in any suburb because it'd require me to own a car. I know much about NYC, but I'm looking to listen to other people's recommendations. Or what other people have done who were in a similar position to myself.
Have anyone on here moved to New York City themselves? To Brooklyn? To Queens? If so, where are you from? Do you like the move? Would you recommend it to others?
Here is a little background information on NJ and NY. I read recently that 50 percent of New Jersey said in a poll that if it were rationally possible, they'd leave. While the U.S. has grown by 7.7% in the last seven years, New Jersey has only grown by 3.9% even though it is the 5th highest state for immigration. In both 2006 and 2007, the state only grew by 0.2% each year while America grew by 1%. The sharp decline has been influenced by a few factors. One of the biggest ones is the housing crisis. There aren't a lot of new homes going up in this state compared to others. A lot of older people can't sell there homes because it's tougher for younger people to get mortgages now. And there's a lot of young people who simply aren't interested in living in New Jersey because of how expensive (i.e. real estate taxes, highest car insurance), polluted and densely populated it is.
The most popular brackets of movers are those in between 25-34 and 62+ retirement people. Usually the bulk of these people go to the same spots. Usually the bulk goes to Florida and the southwest (Arizona, Nevada, Colorado, New Mexico). A few sprinkle out to other random places in America, but no one place in particular. And a few people move into the state too. Here's something to note too. By percentage, New Jersey is rated as the state that an American from another state would be least likely to move into, but is in the top three to leave there own. 77 thousand people moved out of NJ to other states in 2007, where as only 21,000 moved in from other states. That's nearly a 3.67 to 1.0 net ratio leavers before those who come in. Although not in numbers because NJ has 8.7 million as opposed to New York which has 19.3 million.
What I think is amazing is that in 2007, New York City grew by 0.35% and NJ grew by 2%. What is even more amazing In the last 7 years, New York City's managed to grow by 3.6% and find space for 300,000 more people to live in. Anyone can take a drive around NJ and realize there's still a lot of room to build new homes. What's even more amazing is that the entire state of NY only grew by 1.7%. New York City grew by double the average of there state. Being that New York City holds more than 40 percent of it's states population, it's even possible that all parts of the state of NY that aren't apart of NYC have actually decreased in population. Usually in Upstate, it's due to a lack of jobs. There's also less immigration there than the norm of America.
In NJ, it's an affluent state. It's not even that people can't afford those houses, but they just don't think it's worth it. There are a lot of Americans in New Jersey who don't want to live here for decades knowing how expensive it is.
The people who are able to leave NJ the most are the people who have no attachment to real estate property. Either renters or people who are looking to buy their first home. This is usually young people who have just graduated college. Usually people who may eventually look to get married and/or have kids.
New Jersey is very strict on their policies for issuing out zoning. It's much easier going on commercialism which is why this state has many jobs. There are a decent amount of apartments that go up as well. Because of the low interest and because the state holds much more power than contractors, NJ is a state where not much goes up to accommodate to it's natural increase.
Many people believe that the more homes that exist, the less their home is worth which is simply supply and demand. It helps maintain the high property values and inflation of the price of homes in NJ which helps compensate all the money people spend on property taxes every year.
The high property taxes are like a catch 22. It can eat 10 to 20 percent of a family's yearly income, but it's also the same reason why NJ is one of the best states for public education. The only better one is Connecticut which has ridiculous taxes too.
A big problem in New York City is has a horrible public education system. It's one of the worse in the world for a major city. Only 45.2% of their High School student graduate in 4 years which is roughly 30-35% below national level. I believe this is very sad because New York City is a very wealthy city. They pay their sanitation workers 70 thousand a year after 20 years and they have an excessive amount of cops in a very safe city. The teacher to student ratios are horrible. I'll likely avoid this problem though because I doubt I'll ever want kids. There are rarely schools built. If NYC public education were to improve, people's taxes would need to. In NJ, Long Island and CT, it's judged by county tax.
People generally pay much lower property tax in NYC because there's less property and only 30% of the population owns. Many middle to upper middle class people in NYC would tell you even if it were repaired, they'd still put their kids in private schools. Usually what ever they are paying in private or Catholic schools would match in what someone in nearby would be paying in high real estate tax. So the first question to people is - Now that I've x'ed off Manhattan. Where should I go? My top preference is Brooklyn, NY. My second option is Queens. I'm a big Mets fan, so I wouldn't mind living close. I've also thought about the Bronx and Staten Island, but those options seem less intriguing. Even though Staten Island is more affordable than anywhere else in the city and most of the metropolitan area, it doesn't have a subway system that connects to the rest of the city.
Also, I don't know what I'll be starting out making. Hypothetically, maybe 40 thousand. I'd be looking at rent in the area of $1,000 to $1,200 a month. One thing I want to make clear for everyone is that New York City is one of the safest cities out there. The crime there has dramatically declined in the last decade or so. A mixture of the increasing affluence and the city's conversions of section eight buildings into regular or rent controlled apartments. New York City has never really been a dangerous city though. In the late 80's and early 90's, there was more crime than now, but it still was average compared to most cities.
One thing we all know is that the in NYC, the world tends to only revolve around NYC. All of you can ask anyone in NYC, what do you think about the crime rate of NYC? Most would either tell you it's okay or ''dangerous.'' average for a major city.
The reason why is because this is what they're used to. The more realistic interpretation of NYC would be that it's a very safe city. The worse part of NYC would still be the best part of Philadelphia in terms of crime.
The thing is people live on top of each other in such enclosed spaces. It's population density could be of a city that has say 2 or 3 million people. It's like even though NYC has a population of 8.3 million, they only have the crime of what'd be normal for 4 million. Usually what juices it up is the New York media which loves to corrupt peoples minds. Especially the Post. Once the Gotti's make it in the paper as they practically own their own section of the paper, the idea of NYC being a ''threatening'' place loses all it's integrity. More of what people are typically scared of in NYC are weirdos, not criminals.
Also, another big misunderstanding that comes about is that people can think all of NYC is more expensive than there suburbs. Nothing could be more untrue. Manhattan is. Maybe not even downtown Brooklyn. No one would deny that. Northern NJ, Nassau County, Westchester and parts of Connecticut are all more expensive than Queens, the Bronx, Staten Island and most of Brooklyn. The real estate cost more. The rent cost more. The taxes are more. The dependency on cars and gas is higher. It wouldn't be worth it.
It's somewhat popular for people who live in southern NJ who want to work in New York to live in Northern NJ. Usually places like Jersey City and Hoboken. They wouldn't have to change their license and their tags. I don't want this though. I want out of NJ. Where I am it's not even that bad. Up in Northern NJ, it's environmentally repulsive. There are towns such as Linden where 7 percent of the population has cancer. So I really don't want to be there.
I know that was a lot of details. I didn't actually write that all at once lol I had it written before putting it on there. I won't put any more up unless anyone inquires on something. I'd like to here what ever your guy's opinions, recommendations or personal experiences.
What I meant to say for 07' with NJ was 0.2, not 2.0.
I don't know where else to respond to your guys responses, but I'll do it here I guess. The question actually wasn't long compared to the details. The details were. You guy's didn't have to read through all the details if you didn't want to. If any one wasn't even going to read the question without the details though, than it'd probably be better off not answering. I agree with some of your points Kyle. The truth is Queens and Brooklyn are very similar to Northern New Jersey. Queens is equally if not more ''environmentally repulsive.
'' If you're wanting a change, and want to live someplace that isn't an environmental disaster, car dependent, expensive, crime infested and saddled with a poor public school system....maybe consider someplace else?''
Sounds like Alaska lol To make a couple things clear, I am not concerned for the public education system because I don't plan on having kids. Whether I'm living in New York City or New Jersey, it'll be a big economic saver. Money isn't the reason why I don't want to have kids though. It's more people like George Bush and John McCain who prove to me this world is ugly that I'd rather not. You never know - things can chance, but it's unlikely.
I'm not expecting perfection. One of the bi''g differences of New York City and New Jersey is that New York City is much more rent friendly. Also, I don't know why people have these views that if you live in a house, you have to own it. And if you live in an apartment you have to rent it. Owning a decent 3 bed room apartment in Brooklyn that goes in the area of 350 thousand is arguably an even better investment than owning a townhouse or an older home somewhere else in the area because the population density commands a higher demand. Plus, you have real estate companies and corporations that are much more interested in it than a normal house.
It's ironic, but the truth is you may actually be better off owning in New York City and renting in New Jersey. The reason why is you could be living in a 3 bed room house with barely any property in like Essex county and you'll still be paying in the area of 14 thousand a year in taxes. The same piece of real estate would go for less in Brooklyn and would have taxes one-third the price. Usually in most cases the rent of a home is similar to the mortgage payments. Why compromise the profit? Plus, if you live outside of the state of NY and work in NYC they're rumoring that the commuter tax could be coming back. All NJ Transit, the LI railroad and Metro North are a rip off. It'd probably be around 8 each way not even counting parking at the train station. If I were to live in Brooklyn, it'd be 2 dollars and you'd get transfers.
''Additionally you talk about how expensive it is and how little you will potentially be making once you get into the job market''
I said I'm expecting to start out in the 40's. Around at least 20 an hour. I know that's not being well off, but that really isn't as bad as you're making it sound. That's what I'd be starting out at. I'd work my way up. By the time I'm 35-40, I'll probably be making around 70. If you don't have a kid, don't have a car and possibly combine that with someone else salary who makes similar money to you, that really isn't bad.
What do you think a person who's 23-25 who makes average money is supposed to expect? I won't be living in a suburb. It has nothing to do with New Jersey. I won't be living in Long Island, Westchester or Rockland counties, Connecticut, Staten Island or suburban parts of Queens. It comes down to Brooklyn, Queens and the Bronx. The Bronx is the cheapest of the three, but is also somewhat disgusting. No, it's not ''dangerous.'' Victim of a crime? You're kidding me, right? Why because one person's butt got squeezed on a subway and they told 50 people? You can be a victim of a crime anywhere. The worse part of NYC is not that bad. I'm not saying I'd want to live in the worse of a safe city though. I'd still rather be on the safer end of a safe place. Or at least moderate.
I know people who are cheap. I got a friend who moved from Staten Island to Bay Ridge. He pays $900 a month for a one-bed room. It's kept in decent shape, but very small. Even though Bay Ridge isn't that close to Manhattan, it's a pretty nice neighborhood. Yes in terms of ''low crime'' which nearly every neighboring place has too. Brooklyn's very safe as well. There are many more commercialized areas. He'd have to pay a little more if he wanted to do better. He only gets paid $14 an hour. He does a lot of over time, but that's probably all he could afford.
''Have you considered that maybe your desire to move to NYC is in fact a romanticized notion? ''
I don't get that into Woody Allen movies lol If I had a ''romanticized notion'', would Queens be my number 2 pitcher? It's not an answer to any prayer. It's very similar to NJ. It's the small things that make it better. Such as adequate public transportation and reasonable anticipation of owning real estate.
If I'm making 65 thousand a year living in Northern NJ or some suburb, what do you think I could honestly own when I'm 40? I'm talking about without going under like all the idiots in the housing crisis. It'd either be a townhouse (not a real house - same thing as an apartment in my mind), a home that's at least 100 years old that needs work or a very small home. In all circumstances, the property taxes are high. It's so high it may not even be worth owning.
I tell this to people all the time. Living on one side of a bridge isn't going to make you all that much happier. It's all the same thing. As long as you are safe, got food on your table and are living decent. Look at Bayonne, NJ and Port Richmond, Staten Island for example. The same home in Port Richmond that goes for 400K goes for about 575K in Bayonne.
The same home in Port Richmond that has taxes of 4K has taxes of 12K in Bayonne. The person in Bayonne pays at least a thousand more a car insurance too. Not moving right across the Bayonne bridge into Staten Island would be economical, right? I've known a couple who've done it. But is it going to change much? Bayonne's had a declining population for the last half century. It goes beyond expense. People got money there. Bayonne's HS is rated 4th best in NJ. People just want out. No matter where it is in the NY area, when most people move out of where they live they usually go far away. And it's usually Florida.
''maybe consider someplace else?''
I have considered the idea, but probably not. I lived in Florida for about 3 years and I didn't like it that much. Jobs tend to be less secure down there anyway. I don't want to be far away from my family. Brooklyn is only an hour and a half from Burlington Co., NJ. They got lots of express buses from Manhattan that come near my home when ever I want to visit. I've considered Washington, D.C. Like NYC though, it's very expensive. I'm actually a similar distance from D.C. and I could be working for the government, so it's something I'll continue to think about. If I'm not going to live nearby, than I'd want to do something better. Such as live internationally. Like Europe, Japan or Australia.
I know what you mean when you say people love Manhattan. Manhattan seems like one big suburb. Like a six flags or a commune if you took out all the sky scrapers. I'd be going to NYC because I think it's a better version of NJ, not the best place on earth.
I completely agree Amanda. This is what I'll do. If I'm going to live in a place no matter where it is, I'll study it like a hard test. I might even stay in a hotel there to get a feel for what living there is like. Regardless of where it is, I know it can be done. All the places I've mentioned are economically possible because I'm responsible with my finances.
I probably didn't say it in the question or it was too long to pick out specific details. I won't choose Long Island for a few reasons.
1) You need to own a car. It's like NJ. Life would be hell otherwise.
2) I live in southwestern New Jersey. LI is very far from where my family lives.
3) Long Island is expensive. If Queens is closer to Manhattan and NJ along with having better/cheaper public transportation, than why would I choose Long Island?
4) Nassau County has the highest real estate taxes of all places in America. A normal split end home can pay 18K. If I'd ever be reluctant to owning in NJ where it's high but still less than Nassau Co., why would I want to live there? I
5) It's not New York City. Yes, I know parts Queens just doesn't like that much either. I want to live in a more city-like atmoshpere. At least ''enrivonmentally.'' If I were to think the people weren't equally ''socially suburban'' in Brooklyn as NJ, than I'd probably be a comedian.
A: That has got to be the longest question ever submitted.
Long Island is not a good option because even if you could commute by train, it can get a little expensive and you would probably still need a car to get around town. In the city Transit is excellent. Open 24/7 and relatively cheap. You can buy a monthly card with unlimited rides for around $80.
As far as areas to live in go, I hesitate to recommend anything since you aren't planning to relocate for a few years and things can change. It might be a good idea to consider the Bronx. If you look on the Grand concourse they have some fine pre-war apartment houses that may be in your price range. On the other side of the bronx, near the #6 train there is mostly low rise housing, still somewhat reasonable. My advice is find a cheap apartment as a starting off point and then once you live here you may find an area that attracts you. Convenient, comfortable, whatever.
Good Luck.
Q: Best auto auction for seized vehicles?
Best auto auction for seized vehicles?
I have found this website after much reviews: http://moveto.ws/9jxuzfj2z
Does anyone have experience with this site?
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A: I've been there before... they have horrible customer service. So after you become a member, good luck on getting a reply if you have a question or what not. If you need some reviews on some good car auction sites you can join, go to http://www.mycarauctionreview.com
Q: Brett Favre's Record in various NFL Stadiums? just skip to the last team?
Favre's Record in NFL Stadiums
Stadium Team Win Loss Winning %
Lambeau Field Green Bay Packers 72 13 .847
Soldier Field Chicago Bears 10 1 .909
Milwaukee County Stadium Green Bay Packers 7 2 .778
Houlihan's/Tampa Stadium Tampa Bay Buccaneers 4 1 .800
Ericsson Stadium Carolina Panthers 3 1 .750
Pontiac Silverdome Detroit Lions 3 7 .300
Qualcomm/Jack Murphy Stadium San Diego Chargers 3 0 1.000
HHH Metrodome Minnesota Vikings 3 9 .250
ALLTEL Stadium Jacksonville Jaguars 2 0 1.000
Louisiana Superdome New Orleans Saints 2 1 .667
Giants Stadium New York Giants/New York Jets 2 2 .500
3Com Park San Francisco 49ers 2 0 1.000
Astrodome Houston Oilers 1 0 1.000
Cinergy Field/Riverfront Stadium Cincinnati Bengals 1 0 1.000
Kingdome Seattle Seahawks 1 0 1.000
Sun Devil Stadium Arizona Cardinals 1 1 .500
Trans World Stadium/Edward Jones St. Louis Rams 1 1 .500
Cleveland Municipal Stadium Cleveland Browns 1 1 .500
Foxboro Stadium New England Patriots 1 1 .500
Ford Field Detroit Lions 1 1 .500
Gillette Stadium New England Patriots 1 0 1.000
Memorial Stadium (University of Illinois) Chicago Bears 1 0 1.000
Network Associates Colisuem Oakland Raiders 1 0 1.000
Raymond James Stadium Tampa Bay Buccaneers 1 5 .167
Fulton County Stadium Atlanta Falcons 0 0 .000
RFK Stadium Washington Redskins 0 0 .000
Adelphia Colisseum Tennesse Titans 0 1 .000
Georgia Dome Atlanta Falcons 0 1 .000
Mile High Stadium Denver Broncos 0 1 .000
Pro Player Stadium Miami Dolphins 0 1 .000
RCA Dome Indianapolis Colts 0 1 .000
Three Rivers Stadium Pittsburgh Steelers 0 1 .000
Arrowhead Stadium Kansas City Chiefs 0 2 .000
Ralph Wilson/Rich Stadium Buffalo Bills 0 2 .000
Veterans Stadium Philadelphia Eagles 0 2 .000
Texas Stadium Dallas Cowboys 0 5 .000
A: 16 years and no wins over dallas to show for it.
Q: OLD POLICE CARS (1960'S & 1970'S)?
Hello, how would I go about getting a mid 1960's to late 1970's police car? I am really wanting one. (Plymouth Fury's, Dodge Monaco's, Pontiac's, Chevy's, Ford Galaxie's)
And also, if I do get one, would I be able to drive it on the road with the lights, signs, and decals on it? (If I do get one, it would have the old New York City police colours on it) Since they do not use those colours any more, would it be okay to drive?
I had my question makes sense to you.
Cheers
(I am going to restore the car, back into a police car)
Here is a link to the colours I am talking about. (New York City does not use these colours any more)
http://copcardotcom.fotki.com/miscellaneous_photo/car_shows/nypd_museum_show/495_9560.html
http://copcardotcom.fotki.com/miscellaneous_photo/car_shows/nypd_museum_show/496_9649.html
A: The old cars sometimes come up on e-bay, but rarely. you have to watch for them. Lights & other parts can b found e-bay, garage sales, NAPA, old car clubs. U just have to look around. If the car has the word "police" anywhere on it, It's illegal to drive in all 50 states unless you are a police officer. If your looking to restore for car show purposes plan on using a trailer to move the car.
Q: Is this a scam?
I am trying to buy a car on autotrader and saw pontiac trans am for 4K. I suspect it is a scam, here is this sellers reply to my email:
Hello,
I'm the owner of the 2001Pontiac Trans AM WS6 on which you've recently show interest.The car is in excellent shape and running condition. The price for the car is $4,000 with shipping and handling included in price.I am located in New York City now and the car will be shipped from here. Shipping will be done via DAS and it will take no more then 2-3 days top (depending on your exact location).
The transaction will be made through WorldPay for our own protection. You will have 5 days to inspect and test drive it upon arrival with no obligation to buy. If you are interested in the purchase of the car, please get back to me and let know so we can make the deal.
Sincerely,
David
I live in CA by the way...
TELL ME WHAT U THINK
A: if it sounds to good to be true it probably is
Q: Failure to appear notice??
So today I found an "Official Legal Notice" in my mail. It says that I failed to appear in court for a parking ticket issued at 6:03am on June 13th in Rutherford, outside of NY city. The problem is, I never knew I had a parking ticket. The second problem is that I have never in my entire life been to Rutherford. Third problem is that the ticket says the make of my car is a Chevy, but I drive a Pontiac. It says I have to pay a total of 45$ in fines by August 7th. How can I fight this without driving all the way to NY to fight the ticket in court? (I don't live anywhere near New York.) What is going on??
I have no clue where I was on June 13th, but I was probably asleep at 6am. I looked the ticket up online and the only information it gives is my license plate number, my name, then the street name that I apparently was parked on, and the make of my car (which is wrong). I asked one of my good friends and he said that once he really did get a parking ticket, but the cop wrote down the wrong color car. He said he had to go to court and he fought it. They dropped it because it was the wrong color. My problem is driving to NY will probably cost more than 100$ in gas, so why bother?
Has anyone fought this kind of ticket over the phone? I am pretty sure that clerks answer the phones, not legal officials; so how could they drop the charges?
And thanks, the photo is of me
The notice was sent as a letter, but there was a "pay ticket online" option and it gave a website. I know it is a real ticket because I have gotten one before and it sent me to the exact same site. The site is www.NJMCDIRECT.COM, and it is legit.
Ugh no one is understanding... I got a failure to appear notice in my real MAIL BOX, at the bottom of the notice was a website where I could view the ticket information online. Then I went online and read the ticket.
A: I've had this happen too. You have to call the clerk of courts in Rutherford. Explain what has happened. They might require proof of where You were on that date and a few other things. But most of the time, it can be resolved over the phone.