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further to the information above.

If your involved in an accident and you damage the other persons car. Your insurance company pays for the damage to that vehicle.

If you do not have insurance, the insurance company of the other driver would try to sue you for the damages. If you do not pay for the damages, then the insurance company would ...

yes he should

The court or police are allowed to ask for an adjournment just like you would be allowed to ask for an adjournment if you could not make the original court date.

The person requesting the adjournment has to make a motion to the court and give at least 3 days notice to the other side. You are allowed to appear on the motion date and argue why the ...

Your girlfriend should have asked that the "certificate of offence" be marked to indicate that the reason for the adjournment was for lack of disclosure , so that the court knows why the case was adjourned on the first court date.

Now to do the case properly the court can request that you provide proof as to why the case was adjourned on the first ...

I agree with the last post.

Take the disclosure and speak to someone with some training and knows about appearing in court. If you represent yourself at traffic court for this charge and something goes wrong you will have a huge insurance problem...

The officer has to prove,

1. He was under suspension
2. He was driving a motor vehicle
3. He was driving on the roadway

If the officer did not see him driving on the roadway then the charge should be dropped. Unless your husband as numerous other driving convictions for driving while suspended it is very unlikely that he would go to jail.

As it ...

The officer has to prove to the court that you were driving the car. If they cant prove that then the case will be dismissed.

If you hire a paralegal I think their is a good chance the case will be dropped, if you do it yourself I think you will have a problem because the prosecution will try to get you to testify, if you take the stand they are ...

CAIA charges go on your driving record for 3 years just like any other traffic ticket.

Here is how to get your drivers licence back.

The fines never go away. If you continue to drive you risk the chance of getting stopped and charged with Driving While Suspended by the police. If you are charged with this you can go to jail for 6 months. Also if you get into an accident you have no insurance, and risk getting sued, it just gets ...

If you go to first attendance they might take of the demerit points but the ticket will still go on your driving record for 3 years. Best to set a trial date.

The disclosure is going to tell you that there is a a sign there, and your vehicle disobeyed it....

The court will reduce the fine if you appear in court, but you always want to win the case completely to keep your insurance rates low. Seek professional advice.

You have to fight every ticket these days. Any traffic ticket on your driving record can affect your insurance rates, and by more than the amount on the ticket.

Most people once they receive the disclosure have no idea what to do with it.....do you?

They are not fatal errors,

examples of fatal errors

Officer name not on ticket
Date wrong on ticket
Name totally missing on ticket
Location not on ticket
City or municipality missing on ticket

What are you under suspension for?

I agree with the information that it is still a turn.

I suggest you call some other companies, 560 dollars is too much, If you shop around you should be able to get a cheaper price.

Where did this happen? What court is it for?

Usually if you go to the court and show the valid insurance card for the day the officer stopped you they will withdraw this type of ticket.

There is no defense, either you had a valid insurance card to show the officer, or you didn't....

Having appeared many times in the Whitby Court, and considering the circumstances the prosecutor there will reduce the charge to a fail to yield charge for sure.

You should still try to get this to proceed to trial as you may be able to have the charge dropped completely if something goes wrong with the case.

The first thing is you have to go back to the court and find out what happened to your case.

If it was Appeal court the case may have been marked as abandoned, or the prosecutor may have adjourned it for you.

What you want to do is file the ticket for a trial date, then on the trial date you can appear in court. If the officer is there then you can just say that you want to plead guilty to the charge and if the officer is not there they will usually withdraw the charge.

The court and the police officer only have 6 months to relay a charge so once its ...

You don't need the disclosure for an expired drivers license ticket. Most times if you come to court with your license renewed and up to date the prosecutor will drop the charge for you.

Arrive at the court at least about 15 mins before it starts, look to see either the police officer or the prosecutor, tell them that you are there for your trial ...

Its a City of Toronto Bylaw offence, it has no demerit points on it, and most likely will not appear on your driving record.

To do an appeal you have to do the following

1. Pay the fine
2. Order and Pay for the transcripts of the court case
3. Fill out the application for an appeal form (available at the court)
4. State your grounds for the appeal within the form
5. Complete and file all the paperwork for the appeal within 15 days of the original trial date.

An appeal ...

The minor errors are not fatal to the charge, and will not get the ticket canceled. Minor mistakes are fixable by the prosecutor at the court. Take what you read on Ticket Wombat with caution, its not always right and open to interpretation...

Here is some information that might be worth reading;

The Highway Traffic Act of Ontario states ...

Not returning your documents has nothing to do with whether the ticket is valid or not. Call the officer and get your documents back.

You are missing the point.

If you appear for yourself for an accident case, you miss the chance of winning the case.

They have to prove the identity evidence. If you appear in court, You help to convict yourself....

As everyone told you Careless Driving is a serious charge, with 6 points and dramatic insurance increases.

What you want to do is go to the court and ask for a "trial date". You do not want to meet the prosecutor to talk about your charge. If you meet the prosecutor they will offer to reduce the charge, but you always want to win the case if you ...

The ticket the officer gave you is under 144.9 of the Highway Traffic Act and has 2 demerit points on it. If you pay the ticket it will go on your driving record for 3 years to which your insurance company has access to and can base your insurance rates on.

Your insurance company bases your insurance rates upon many factors, but you driving ...

Unfortunately that case law is not valid any more, the fine does not have to be correct on a traffic ticket. You have no grounds for the appeal, the Justice will not quash the ticket for this offense.

If you have any questions about an appeal, a licensed paralegal should be able review this for you at no charge and give you the right answers.

I think you should speak to a knowledgeable paralegal as to how best deal with this motion.

It appears by your post that the prosecutor has properly applied for the change of date, but there are other issues about this that should not be posted in a public forum.