FAQS
We Help You To FightTraffic Tickets
Paying your fine means pleading guilty to the offence and accepting the penalties in connection with it. This could include demerit points, increased insurance rates, possible licence suspension, and even potential jail time, depending on the infraction.
Failing to respond within the prescribed time period could lead to a default conviction and may result in the suspension of your driver's licence.
Police officers are not obligated to show you their radar reading, and the court will not accept this as a valid defense.
Yes. Officers have access to various types of radar devices: for stationary and for moving vehicles. The moving radar is designed to factor in the speed of the police car vs. the speed of your vehicle. Radar equipment can operate in various modes.
Minor mistakes such as misspelled information or the incorrect year of your vehicle are irrelevant to your infraction. If you choose to fight your ticket, your case must still be presented appropriately before the court.
Demerit points remain on your driving record for two (2) years from the date of the offence. Any conviction has the
potential to significantly raise your insurance rates.
potential to significantly raise your insurance rates.
Yes, the majority of Canadian provinces do have a reciprocal agreement with each other.
Likely, yes. Every insurance company is different. Talk to your broker or review your personal plan for information on rates and penalties.
