Ontario Highway Traffic Act

You don't just ask for a stay, you have to prepare and file a motion.

The Insurance Bureau of Canada classified G2 with greater than 0 BAC as a "serious" offence - their highest classification, along with careless, dangerous driving, racing, impaired, etc. However, I think that even in this category there is a range of how serious the offences are. One in this category is manslaughter related to driving and I'm sure ...

Just tell them you're exercising the option, that's all the secretary will ask or needs to know. You don't have to say anything about defence until an actual trial, if you have one.

Talk to them before the trail.

It probably doesn't really matter when you ask for it, except that if you delay unnecessarily, it may be counted against you in an 11(b) calculation. My opinion is that it would look better if you showed up to court saying that you've already made a 2nd request for outstanding materials, rather than showing up and saying, "well, they sent me stuff ...

You can ask if the officer is present, but be aware that if you've pushed it right to a trial and they had the officer show up, they may not be inclined to give you a deal anymore. They're certainly not obliged to just because there was discussion about it earlier. The purpose of a plea deal is, in part, to reward those who take responsibility for ...

That's a pretty vague question...what are you asking exactly? There's always a chance things will go your way, and there's a chance they may not. Your lawyer could advise you better than any of us.

Also, I think it's self evident that if you are convicted your insurance will go up. You'd have to ask your insurance company how much.

You're not likely to get a stay just because you didn't get what you asked for the first time. If you are seeking further disclosure, you'll likely get an adjournment.

Also, with regards to your disclosure request, you probably got all of the officer's notes (that is the front and back of the ticket). There are probably not any witness statements ...

Is it possible just simply tell the Crown Prosecutor that I accept the charge but since I have clear record for the past years, it will be very kind of him/her to charge me "disobey official sign" under Metro Toronto by-law 32-92

Yes that's certainly possible. You're not going to find case law on it because all that is entered is a plea, you don ...

What do you mean by "eliminate the points"? As I said, the points can not be eliminated or waived.

Also, a charge of 10km over carries no points.

When charged with careless (especially if it's not a severe case), there are almost always alternative charges which you can plea to. It's hard to say which one. Depends largely on what the prosecutor is willing to offer.

Strict liability

Fail to drive in marked lane is an offence under s. 154(1)(a).

As to the errors, that's been discusses here before, at length. The answer is...it depends.

I can tell you that it is possible to get a charge amended to a by-law. But no one here will be able to tell you if it is probable. Depends on too many factors. Not sure how insurance companies view by-law offences, but it doesn't show as a conviction on your driving history.

3 points. They are non-negotiable. If convicted of the offence, the MTO will assess the points against your licence. If you don't want the points you can either try to plea to a different (amended) offence that carries no (or fewer) points, or fight the charge and go for an acquittal.