Court Representation
Court
representation for speeding tickets needs to be done by qualified persons such as the former
police officers, and qualified agents of Ontario Traffic Tickets.
Although a speeding ticket may have a fatal mistake on it. It is crucial to know when to make a motion to quash, how to file
the speeding ticket, and whether or not to atourn to the jurisdiction.
If
you do not understand what meant by fatal errors, filing dates, set fines,
and issues such as jurisdiction then you need help. If
you appear at court unrepresented by a qualified agent you only have two
ways of winning your speeding ticket.
-
The
officer doesn't appear in court and the prosecutor does not seek a
remand.
-
The
Justice of the Peace notices a fatal error and quashes your ticket.
If
you appear in court unrepresented you subject yourself to the total costs of a speeding ticket.
You
should always seek competent representation from the former traffic
officers and qualified agents of Ontario Traffic
Tickets who know what the fatal errors are, and the numerous other ways
of winning and dismissing speeding tickets.
Motions
to the court have to be made out properly.
Should
there be an issue regarding the speeding ticket a motion to the court has to be presented
to the Justice of the Peace detailing why the ticket is improper and
explaining any fatal errors.
Only when properly presented to the court would the Justice of the Peace
consider any application made by the defendant. Unless the defendant or his agent can present
and argue the motion properly a fatal error may not be
considered.
For
other questions about errors on speeding tickets please check the Frequently
asked questions page.
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