Home / Frequently Asked Questions
A licensed professional who represents drivers in Ontario courts for traffic-related offences like speeding, careless driving, and distracted driving. They can negotiate fines, reduce demerit points, and handle court appearances on your behalf.
Yes. Licensed paralegals in Ontario are authorized to represent clients in traffic court, challenge evidence, and negotiate with prosecutors to achieve the best possible outcome.
Fees vary depending on the offence and complexity. Many firms offer free consultations and transparent pricing. It’s advisable to discuss fees upfront before hiring a paralegal.
Often, no. A paralegal can represent you in court, saving you time and stress. However, for certain cases, your presence may be required.
Paying the fine is an admission of guilt. It results in a conviction on your driving record, which can lead to demerit points, increased insurance premiums, and potential license suspension.
Convictions remain on your driving record for three years from the date of the offence. Demerit points associated with the ticket stay for two years.
Yes. With the help of a skilled paralegal, it’s possible to have a ticket dismissed or reduced, depending on the evidence and circumstances.
Demerit points are assigned for traffic violations. Accumulating too many can lead to license suspension and increased insurance rates.
For a full G license, you can accumulate up to 15 demerit points. For G1/G2 or M1/M2 licenses, the limit is 9 points.
Yes. You can file an appeal within 30 days of conviction. A paralegal can assist in the appeal process, potentially leading to a reduced penalty or dismissal.
Consult with a licensed paralegal to understand your options. They can help you decide whether to fight the ticket, plead guilty, or seek a reduction.
Look for licensed professionals with experience in traffic law. Check reviews, ask for referrals, and ensure they are in good standing with the Law Society of Ontario.
Call Us Anytime Of The Day. We Will Be There