FROM:
http://www.plylerlaw.com/in.html
2 Points:
Illegal passing
Speeding in excess of 55 mph but less than 76 mph
Driving on wrong side of road
At-Fault accident resulting in property damage in excess of $1,500, but less than $2,500.
When a driver receives a traffic citation or ticket in North Carolina, the financial impact upon that driver and other drivers in their family or household can be dramatic. A single ticket can substantially increase insurance costs. One insurance point results in a 25% increase in your NC insurance premium and
two points results in a whopping 45% increase. Often a person may be tempted to plead guilty or responsible, not realizing that if the matter was properly handled by someone with knowledge and experience, they might have faced a lesser or possibly no increase in their insurance. Also, do not forget the importance of protecting a clean driving record, as it may help in the event that another ticket is received in the future
EDIT:
EXCEPTIONS: No points will be charged for: Speeding 10 mph or less over the posted speed limit provided that (1) the violation did not occur in a school zone; and (2)
there is a clean driving record for the previous three years. [BUT, if a person gets a second moving violation within the three year period, then the points for BOTH tickets are assessed!!]. Additionally,
each household can use one prayer for judgment continued (pjc) every three years as long as no one else in the household has used a PJC during that time. If multiple violations occur, only the violation with the higher point value is assessed. Lastly, points exceptions exist for certain at-fault accidents involving contact with animals or fowl, flying gravel or falling objects.
Another site with many links that may help you...
http://www.geocities.com/speeding@sbcglobal.net/Links.html