Provincial Offences Court
Traffic ticket representation
A traffic ticket gives you a short window to pick an option, and the option you pick shapes everything after it. We review the charge before that choice is made.
We start with the ticket itself and any disclosure the prosecution provides: what you are charged with, how the officer says it happened, and what the evidence actually shows.
From there we explain the realistic routes, from an early resolution meeting with the prosecutor to a trial, and represent you at each stage within what a paralegal may do.
What we handle
Review and preparation
- Review of the charge and disclosure
- Resolution options explained
- Evidence and trial preparation
Representation
- Early resolution meetings
- Provincial offences court appearances
- Trial preparation and advocacy
Forms you may have received
Part IOffence Notice (traffic ticket)- The back of the ticket lists your options: pay, ask for a meeting with the prosecutor, or ask for a trial. There is a short window to choose.
Have these ready when you call
- The ticket — front and back
- Any notice of trial or court date
- Disclosure, if you have requested or received it
- Photos of the location, if relevant
- Your own notes of what happened, written as soon as you can
Related questions
Can you guarantee a result?
No one honestly can. Outcomes depend on the facts, the evidence, the law, the other side and the decision-maker. What we can do is explain your options clearly and represent you carefully.
How much will it cost?
It depends on the kind of matter, what needs to be done and at what stage. Services, fees and expected disbursements are confirmed in writing before any work begins.
Contact