Ticket Affidavit For Free

?Is it worth fighting a speeding ticket in Ontario? Every ticket worth fighting. For speeding, penalties could be up to $1,000, and chances are your insurance company will increase your rates for up to 3 years or even more. So, in our opinion, yes, it worth it!

If you do not apply for an appeal within the prescribed 30 days from the date of conviction, you will be required to file an application before the Court of Appeal requesting additional time to file your appeal.

One way to do so involves filling out a notice of dispute form (available on the BC government website). If you just want to ask for the fine to be lowered or to have more time to pay, you also have to fill out the violation ticket statement and written reasons form. By doing this, you won't have to go to court.

An affidavit is a form of evidence. It is a written statement of facts. The person making the affidavit promises that the facts are true by taking an ?oath? or ?solemn affirmation?. The oath or solemn affirmation is done in front of a ?commissioner of affidavits? (usually a lawyer, notary public, or registry officer).

If you have a history of traffic violations, ICBC will view you as a higher risk, resulting in increased insurance rates. By contesting the ticket, you may be able to reduce the number of points or have the ticket dismissed, thereby avoiding an increase in your insurance rates from ICBC.

But if you want to dispute traffic ticket in Toronto alone, you need to do the following: File a traffic ticket with a court. Receive a date with a prosecutor (called early resolution option) to discuss a possible reduction of your speeding ticket to a lower reduced speed resulting in less or 0 demerit points.

You or someone on your behalf can dispute in person within 30 days of the ticket date. You can book an appointment to visit an ICBC driver licensing office or bring your ticket to a provincial court registry.