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Check the status of traffic tickets and fines online or request a . . . Check the status of traffic tickets and fines online or request a meeting to resolve your case Get information about tickets or fines for how much you owe, where to pay and how to request a meeting with a prosecutor before your trial Look up your ticket
Provincial Offences - Ontario Court of Justice Provincial Offences Overview The Ontario Court of Justice hears provincial offences cases Charges laid under provincial legislation such as the Environmental Protection Act, Occupational Health and Safety Act, Dog Owners’ Liability Act and the Trespass to Property Act
RSO 1990, c P. 33 | Provincial Offences Act - CanLII 2 (1) The purpose of this Act is to replace the summary conviction procedure for the prosecution of provincial offences, including the provisions adopted by reference to the Criminal Code (Canada), with a procedure that reflects the distinction between provincial offences and criminal offences
Home - Ontario Court of Justice Provincial Offences All cases laid under provincial legislation, including traffic offences, by-law offences and offences against environmental, health and safety, and employment standards legislation Learn more News Appointment of new judge to the Ontario Court of Justice, effective September 17, 2024
Pay Your Provincial Offence – City of Toronto Pay your Provincial Offences Act fine, including defaulted fines, in person at one of the three Court Services’ locations in Toronto You can pay by cash, cheque, VISA, MasterCard, American Express, debit card and money order
Understanding Provincial Offenses in Ontario - AJ Murray Law Although provincial offenses are non-criminal, a conviction can still have significant consequences In this guide, we'll delve deep into the world of Ontario provincial offenses, shedding light on common examples and potential repercussions
What happens at a provincial offences trial, and how do I prepare? 1 Understand the law 2 Ask for disclosure 3 Make notes and gather your documents 4 Arrange for witnesses 5 Think about trial strategy If you have requested a trial in Provincial Offences Court, you will receive a Notice of Trial in the mail
1. Understand the law - Steps to Justice There are three kinds of provincial offences Each of them needs a different kind of proof by the prosecutor: Absolute Liability: The prosecutor must prove that you committed the act you’re charged with They don’t need to show that you meant to commit the crime Parking and speeding are examples