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fprintf OP t1_iy9rbdo wrote

If his insurance and driving license were all up to date, and no outstanding warrants, probation and all that then it is likely he would be let go or at the very least the car would be towed/impounded and released.

I believe this can sometimes happen based on my experience as a college kid when my father was pulled over for really excessive speed in his Acura on 84 in Manchester in the HOV lane, well in excess of a misdemeanor level @ 120mph or so. It was fun as hell trip home from college until we got pulled over. As soon as Dad saw the cop he slowed down and pulled over. The cop was spitting mad but let us go on a promise to appear in court. Eventually in court with a traffic lawyer it got brought down to a points level speeding ticket w/o reckless driving or any other charges. Of course we weren't DWB, so things may differ based on your skin color.

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fprintf t1_ixcbhk0 wrote

As most are learning, this is to switch to a different energy supplier only, it will not change who delivers electricity to your house. You will still pay Eversource or UI on your normal monthly electric bill.

Constellation is currently by far the best offer out there with no application or early termination fees. You can see all of the other suppliers out there by going to the following website for Eversource (there is another similar one for UI): https://energizect.com/rate-board/compare-energy-supplier-rates?customerClass=1201&monthlyUsage=750&planTypeEdc=1191

This is for residential Eversource rates. To get UI or other types of rates you go to the left hand side of the page I linked and choose a different supplier rate.

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fprintf t1_ixcb47p wrote

But you will see from all these responses that most people really don't know that delivery and supply are separate. So while you know, clearly most Eversource customers don't know and indeed your thread title says nothing about switching suppliers.

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