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Mostly correct but not always the case. Larger malls, hospitals, campuses, etc may have an agreement that covers the main roads going through the property so they're classified as highways.

Doesn't hurt to double check though.

I don't think "xcopper" or the equivalent is going to benefit you all too much in your particular scenario. If you're asking whether or not you can just plead mercy and hope they decide to drop the ticket, it's not going to happen. Sometimes they can offer you a plea deal for a lesser charge. I don't believe there is an opportunity for a reduction ...

You don't have to stop for 3 seconds. You just have to come to a complete stop. That means your tires should at some point come to a standstill, at which point you can immediately proceed as long as it's safe to do so.

I'm not sure how far you want to go with this ticket. I mean, that's up to you.

Here's the bare minimum you can do. If you've ...

You need to hit a certain criteria before a red light camera will activate.

They work based on speed. I don't know the exact number or if it's the same with every camera, but it's something like 20-30+. Simply creeping forward will not set if off.

I wouldn't expect a ticket in the mail.

1) Red light cameras need a certain speed threshold to activate. eg 25km+
2) Red light camera wont active if you're already in the intersection. They will take a photo of your vehicle behind the line while also showing the red light. It will take another picture when you're in the intersection to prove you crossed the line while red.
3) Red light ...

didntrealizespeed wrote: Thu Sep 02, 2021 11:35 pm hey @bend. I really want to post my own issue. But, I am not able to post. Any reasons why?

If you're on my main page, scroll down and choose your offense. e.g. Stunt Driving is here.

"Start a new topic" can be found at the top next to the search bar.

Could I play the excuse of having no winter tires? It was -10 degrees that day.


Ultimately, it would your responsibility to drive according to the conditions. Whether it's -10°C and snowing or 30°C and raining, it's up to the driver to accommodate his or her driving.


Could I say I had cars behind me and did not felt safe stopping?


The ...

Speeding is what they call an "absolute liability" offense. It's important to know that.

Basically what that means is that you either speeding or you weren't.

Your defense would have to be "I was not speeding." There's no wiggle room here. It can't be "I was speeding but..."

By suggesting you provide video of yourself speeding, whether it's ...

Theres cases won against the court because having a cellphone holder or making sure it fits in your cupholder is not enforceable.

I've personally never heard of such a ruling. I'd like to read it, though.

The most high profile case probably involves Khojasteh Kazemi. Kazemi had abrupted stopped at a stop sign when her phone fell to the floor ...

In Ontario, there's a list of conditions where a doctor is legally required to report you to the Ministry of Transportation. Issues with alcohol are one of those. It's quite common for an individual to go to a clinic or hospital for alcohol related issues and find they've been reported to the ministry.

Can you appeal? Yes, you have to file an ...

I'd agree with Markus.

The Highway Traffic Act also covers this in its exemptions for handheld devices.

There are exemptions for pressing buttons (make call, answer call, end call). You can do so if the device is secure or mounted so it doesn't move and you have to be able to see it quickly at a glance. Otherwise, you can't touch your phone ...

There are limits on how long an officer has to charge you for an offence and how long the officer has to file.

You've already been charged and the ticket has been filed, so any argument for an unreasonable delay would have to be made in a courtroom under a charter application (11b). Under regular circumstances, a case for could be made at the 18 ...

There's a certain list of conditions that doctors in Ontario are legally required to report to the ministry of transportation. Heart conditions are one.

I'm not sure where you fall because if they were going to report you, they probably would have done so already. But I guess just because one doctor hasn't, doesn't mean another wont as you ...

I am in the same boat, I was at 151, and the officer reduced to 149. Did you paid or contested the ticket? Did your insurance got affected right away? and yes then how much?


Insurance providers issue a surcharge percentage based on that persons rate. Whatever this person ends up paying will be based on their own particular situation.

49 will ...

Driving a motor vehicle at a rate of speed that is 40 kilometres per hour or more over the speed limit, if the speed limit is less than 80 kilometres per hour.

Driving a motor vehicle at a rate of speed that is 50 kilometres per hour or more over the speed limit, if the speed limit is 80 kilometres per hour or more .

Roadside suspension ...

You can visit the provincial offenses court and ask for more information. There are payment plans available.

You'll pay a portion of the fine upfront and then continue paying on an agreed upon monthly amount.

Unfortunately, I don't believe they'll be able to help you in regards to the total fine amount.

You never mentioned what exactly you were charged with.

I really rather would not pay or have demerit points added.

Ticket forgiveness isn't really a thing being offered for disobeying signage.

If you don't want to pay, you can request a trial. From there you can put together a proper defense for the charge (unfamiliarity is not a defense) or ...

It's important to realize that the tickets for the insurance and permit are for not being able to surrender them upon request. The officer isn't saying you don't have insurance or that you don't have a copy of your permit. What the ticket basically means is that you were asked for these documents and you couldn't provide them then and there, which ...

Can I fight or hire a paralegal ?


You're certainly within your rights to request a trial. If you wish to hire a paralegal, that's also up to you to decide.

The "move over" law states:

(3) Upon approaching an emergency vehicle with its lamp producing intermittent flashes of red light or red and blue light or a tow truck with its lamp ...

Stunt driving covers a lot of different scenarios. Although, 50+km is probably what it's most known for. You can click here for the full regulation.

I'm assuming the officer is going by either one of these, justified or not:

8. Driving a motor vehicle without due care and attention, without reasonable consideration for other persons using the ...

This particular charge is not exactly clear cut. It's open to some interpretation and that's probably done purposely to give officers some leeway. It's not a charge where it's either you had a muffler or not.

75 (1) Every motor vehicle or motor assisted bicycle shall be equipped with a muffler in good working order and in constant operation to ...

What was the exact charge as written on your ticket?

That's what they call an "administrative suspension."

There are multiple ways you can receive one. Stunt driving is one and something completely different like a medical issue can be another.

It's not an indication that you've been convicted of anything.

Unfortunately, it's not a mistake and it wont be going away.

The good news is that ...

Accidents don't show up on your Ontario abstract (aka driving record). If you've been charged and convicted with something related to the accident, that will show up (eg. following too closely, careless driving, etc). Not all laws correlate from province to state, so only a select set of laws are included in a reciprocal agreement.

Insurance ...

Insurance providers put all offenses in three different categories. Those are minor, major, and serious.

Example:

Minor - "Speeding - any type, except when listed as major or
serious"

Major - "Improper passing/speeding in a school or playground zone"

Serious - "Speeding 50 kph or more over the speed limit"

Minor offenses are your everyday ...

The way these cameras work is that they take two photos back to back.

The first photo will show the vehicle right before the line and the traffic light. The purpose of this photo is to show that the light was already red before the vehicle passes any marked lines.

The second photo will show the vehicle in the intersection. The purpose of this ...

These cameras don't activate under a certain speed threshold as far as I know. It's something like 20km.

Were there any other vehicles? It's normal for these cameras to go off for vehicles making a right hand turn without stopping also.

You received an automated speed enforcement camera charge. It's a glorified parking ticket so you can pretty much treat it like one.

There are no points, no insurance implications, nothing. The ticket doesn't follow a license since they don't know who was driving.

Pay it or ask for an early resolution. With an early resolution, you might save a ...

My husband and I were chatting back and forth and it's a route I know well so can I say with 100% certainty that my van came to a "full and complete stop"? No. My husband, however, says that I did. I also use Onlia which didn't "ding" me at that corner for a non-stop either.

From a legal standpoint, a full stop will mean that the vehicles tires ...

It has to be in a conspicuous position on the front and rear. It doesn't exactly say it has to be centered. Some vehicles, especially with a rear mounted tire, will come from the factory with a rear plate to the side. Examples include a new Jeep Wrangler, late model Jeep Liberty, new Ford Bronco, late model Honda CRV, etc

I mean, I don't see why ...