Ontario Highway Traffic Act

Under the Provincial Offences Act a "Young person": means a person who is or, in the absence of evidence to the contrary, appears to be,
(a) twelve years of age or more, but
(b) under sixteen years of age,
and includes a person sixteen years of age or more charged with having committed an offence while he or she was twelve years of age or more but ...

You might want to look into your cities parking by-laws before you do anything with the tickets or while you are deciding whether to fight them. Most cities restrict parking on the street to a maximum of 12 hours regardless of any signs permitting parking. You may be lucky that the car wasn't towed away in some cases.

"Did you know the Prosecutor is not a lawyer? He/She is a regular person like you or me with just as much training – so don't think your in there fighting some lawyer with a law degree, your not, the prosecutor is a civilian like you and me!"

This may differ from jurisdiction to jurisdiction. All prosecutors for our area are lawyers.

I'm not quite sure why they would use the term "police privilege', when in fact the police have nothing to do with adding or removing anything from a driving abstract. That's all done by the MTO. I'd start with calling them.

You can always ask for leniency but it's entirely up to the JP. They are more likely to give you extra time to pay any fines that are judged against you. IMO the full-time student excuse won't be given much sympathy from the JP. The likely scenario will be that you are given 3 months to pay and at the end of that if you have been part paying the ...

2) A plate portion of a permit can be registered to a different party than the vehicle portion.
3) And the minimum fine is usually $5,000

Your notice of trial is not the official charging document and the incorrect information will not assist you in your defence.
As far as i'm aware, you are under no obligation to correct them.

The JP doesn't have access to your Drivers Licence information except for what's actually on the ticket. If you didn't show up there would be no way for the JP to know the address is different.
Referring to the fact that you believe the officer to be "incompetent" based on a wrong address probably won't get you very far with the JP or the ...

The fact that your address is wrong is not a fatal flaw on the ticket and it would not be quashed. How would the Justice of the Peace know that your address is wrong on the ticket anyway?
Things like leaving the date and time of the ticket off, the officer not signing the ticket, leaving off the set fine could be flaws.

I'd actually know what you were arrested for and if they actually laid any charges?

As for the placement of the stop sign, that's not actually where you are supposed to stop. Depending on the road design, you either stop at the marked stop line or, if none, then immediately before entering the nearest crosswalk or, if none, then immediately before entering the intersection.
For disclosure you'll want to attend the local court ...

I'll give you my standard answer: "It depends"
1) Do you get caught?
2) Is it actually raining out?
2) Every Officer is an individual and can use their own discretion.

Look at it like rolling dice, sometimes you roll boxcars and sometimes snake eyes.

How you react during the vehicle stop may influence the outcome as well.

Personally i'd ...

Take a look at Simon's blog post on the demerit point system.
http://simonborys.wordpress.com/2011/06 ... n-ontario/

The correct response on a multi-lane highway is to pull over to the nearest edge of the roadway.

159. (1) The driver of a vehicle, upon the approach of a police department vehicle with its bell or siren sounding or with its lamp producing intermittent flashes of red light or red and blue light, or upon the approach of an ambulance, fire department ...

I agree with Simon. Our agency gives copies the testing procedure for the radar and if you want to see a manual you may with one of our court officers present.