Fighting a traffic ticket can save you from fines, demerit points, increased insurance rates, or even license suspension. I assist with the following and more:
- Speeding tickets
- Careless driving charges
- Red light camera tickets
- Stunt driving & racing offences
- License suspensions and appeals
- Early Resolution meetings and trials
Why fight your ticket?
Many charges can be reduced or dismissed with proper representation. Let me help you avoid costly consequences. Here’s a brief break down of HTA offences and the associated demerit points for the infraction:
Offense | HTA Section | Demerit Points | Details |
---|---|---|---|
Speeding | Section 128 | 3-6 points | Exceeding the posted speed limit. Points depend on how much over the limit. |
Careless Driving | Section 130 | 6 points | Driving without due care and attention. |
Stunt Driving/Racing | Section 172 | 6 points | Engaging in stunt driving, racing, or excessive speeding (50+ km/h over). |
Fail to Stop for Police | Section 216 | 7 points | Failing to stop when signaled by a police officer. |
Fail to Stop at Stop Sign | Section 136 | 3 points | Failing to come to a complete stop at a stop sign. |
Fail to Yield to Pedestrian | Section 140 | 3 points | Failing to yield to pedestrians at crosswalks or intersections. |
Following Too Closely | Section 158 | 4 points | Tailgating or not maintaining a safe distance from the vehicle ahead. |
Improper Lane Change | Section 154 | 3 points | Changing lanes without signaling or checking for other vehicles. |
Fail to Obey Traffic Signal | Section 144 | 3 points | Disobeying traffic lights or signals (e.g., running a red light). |
Distracted Driving | Section 78.1 | 3 points | Using a handheld device (e.g., phone) while driving. |
Drive While Suspended | Section 53 | 6 points | Driving while your license is suspended. |
Fail to Share Road with Cyclists | Section 148 | 3 points | Not giving cyclists at least 1 meter of space when passing. |
If you’ve received a traffic ticket in Ontario, you may think paying it is the easiest option—but doing so means admitting guilt, which can lead to fines, demerit points, higher insurance rates, and even license suspension. Fighting your ticket could save you money and protect your driving record.
Here’s everything you need to know about contesting a traffic ticket in Ontario, including why you should fight it and how a paralegal can help.
What We Can Help You Avoid
Paying a traffic ticket may seem convenient, but it has long-term consequences:
✔ Higher Insurance Rates – Convictions stay on your record for 3+ years, leading to premium increases (often 15-30% per ticket).
✔ Demerit Points – Accumulating points can result in license suspension.
✔ Commercial Drivers – Even minor tickets can jeopardize employment.
✔ Criminal Charges Risk – Some offences (e.g., stunt driving) carry severe penalties.
By fighting your ticket, you may:
- Get the charge reduced or dismissed
- Avoid demerit points
- Keep your insurance rates low
- Prevent license suspension
How a Paralegal Can Help
Fighting a ticket alone can be overwhelming. A licensed paralegal can:
🔹 Review your case for weaknesses (e.g., flawed evidence).
🔹 Request disclosure & challenge improper procedures.
🔹 Negotiate with prosecutors for reduced penalties.
🔹 Represent you in court (no need to attend yourself in some cases).

Traffic Ticket Cases

Landlord-Tenant Disputes

Small Claims Court Filings

Efficiency Rate

Traffic Ticket Cases

Landlord-Tenant Disputes

Small Claims Court Filings
