Representation for different types of traffic offences
Representation In the Court
Call Now to book apointment : (416) 512-7506
Keeping driving record clean is very important but not easy to do. Once you got a ticket there is a way out and we can help you find it. These are the most common types of traffic offences and we can take care of them for you:
- No Seatbelt
- Speeding
- Fail To Stop
- Light & Signs
- Fail To Yield
- Careless Driving
- Fail To Remain / Report
- Drive Under Suspension
-No Insurance
Our company provides wide range of services. Mainly, our interest is that your interests are represented well in a court, therefore we can help you to get ready for the court hearing and assist you during it:
-Traffic and accident case analysis
- Defense preparation for the defense of the charge
- Presentation of the defense case in court
- Representation on your behalf
- Traffic and accident cases
- Identify points of defense in the case
Clean driving record is the best way to save money on the insurance. Your driving record plays key role when you apply for car insurance. The cleaner your record the better rate the insurance company could get you. In Ontario many insurance companies will not renew your policy if you have 3 or more convictions on your record within a 3 year period. Insurance companies hold all convictions against you whether they are equipment or minor offences that carry no demerit points. Insurance companies are not interested in demerit points in most instances, but insurers of commercial fleets can consider drivers demerit and CVOR points.
If the driver has 6 or more demerit points on their record, the insurance company can refuse your application for insurance at all. Insurance companies assess fault in relation to accidents. If you are assessed an at fault accident, it will be held against you for a minimum of 5 years before the insurance company forgives and forgets. Additional at fault accidents within the 5 years will further increase your risk factor as a driver and further increase your premiums. Insurance companies differ on their policies with regards to number of convictions and time limits. In Ontario all Demerit points stay on your record for two years from the offense date. If you collect enough points, you can lose your driver's license.
