A seatbelt ticket can appear minor at first glance but, as you’ll discover in our video series, there’s more to these tickets than meets the eye. Read More
Section 106 of the Highway Traffic Act in Ontario addresses seat belt use. If you are caught driving without a seat belt, a police officer can issue a ticket with a $200 fine plus a victim fine surcharge. In some cases, you may receive a summons to attend court, where...
A common misconception among Ontario drivers is that seatbelt tickets cannot be fought. However, legal defences exist and if correctly leveraged, depending on the specifics of your case, can be successful. Understanding the Law Found in Section 106...
A seatbelt violation in Ontario results in two demerit points on your driving record. However, there's a notable aspect you should be aware of: in Ontario, a seatbelt charge is considered a non-moving violation, and such charges typically do not entail demerit...
We have the skill and experience to help drivers just like you, all while protecting your best interests in the process. We provide free, no obligation, confidential consultations. We help drivers throughout Ontario, including in Kitchener, Georgetown, London, and Windsor, or from our home office in Cambridge. To start a free consultation, text a copy of your ticket to 226-240-2480 or email a copy to help@otdlegal.ca. Once we receive a copy of your ticket, we will call you. As always, we can also be contacted toll-free by calling 1-844-647-6869.
The short answer is no. While most traffic laws only apply to public roads, certain laws, like stunt driving/racing and dangerous driving can still be enforced on private property. However, speeding tickets under section 128 of the Highway Traffic Act cannot be issued...
Speeding tickets in Ontario is a common concern for drivers. While every resident is familiar with the authority carried by police officers, what about peace officers? Their role in traffic law enforcement is confusing to a lot of drivers and whether they have the...
Drivers must abide by posted speed limits to ensure the safety of both workers and motorists. Speeding in these areas leads to increased fines, sometimes doubled, to discourage risky behaviour. Fines can escalate significantly if one’s speed exceeds 30 km/h...
