Professional Traffic Ticket Representation:

Question: What should I do right away if I’m in Ontario and I’ve been charged with a serious Highway Traffic Act offence that could affect my driver’s licence?

Answer: If you’re facing a serious driving charge in Ontario such as stunt driving, speeding 50 km/h or more over the limit, or driving while suspended, Paladin LLP can help you protect your driving privileges by reviewing the disclosure, identifying defences, and preparing a focused paralegal submission to challenge the evidence and minimize the risk of conviction.   Serious convictions can mean heavy fines, higher insurance rates, possible licence suspension, and in some situations jail, so acting early matters.   Book a free 1 hour consultation by calling (289) 925-1572 to discuss your options and next steps with a paralegal who understands Ontario’s traffic process.

Protecting Driving Privileges

Charges such as Careless Driving, Stunt Driving, Racing, Speeding 50 or More Over the Limit, Driving Under Suspension, among others, are some of the most serious offences within the Highway Traffic Act, R.S.O. 1990, c. H.8 and upon a conviction, the consequences can be severe.  The penalties may include significant fines plus victim surcharges, likelihood of higher insurance rates, possible license suspension, and even jail. Accordingly, serious charges deserve a very strong defence strategy so to help minimize the risk of the consequences of a conviction .

Defending Against Serious Charges

The consequences upon conviction of a serious traffic ticket charge can be significant and thus it is crucially important to strongly fight these charges as vigorously as possible.

Serious Traffic Ticket Charges Include:

Conclusion

Serious traffic charges carry significant risks, including substantial fines, sharply rising insurance costs, potential long-term suspension of driving privileges, and even the possibility of jail time. To effectively manage these risks, it is crucial to engage a legal professional with expertise in negotiating with prosecutors, in cross-examining witnesses, and in applying the law with persuasive arguments as courtroom advocacy.