A red light camera ticket in Ontario carries a fine of $325, which includes a victim fine surcharge and court costs. There are no demerit points or impact on your driving record since the ticket is issued to the vehicle owner, not the driver.

You can pay your red light camera ticket online, in person, or by mail through the municipal court handling your case. The easiest way to pay online is through filetickets.ca, where you can quickly enter your ticket details and complete your payment securely. Get started now to avoid delays!

Yes, you can dispute a red light camera ticket by requesting a trial. If you believe the ticket was issued unfairly or there were extenuating circumstances, you may present your case in court. The ticket will include instructions on how to file for a trial option.

No, red light camera tickets do not impact your insurance rates since they are not tied to the driver’s record. They are issued to the vehicle’s registered owner, and no demerit points are added.

You typically have 15 days from the date of issuance to respond to a red light camera ticket. You can either pay the fine, request a trial, or plead guilty with an explanation at the appropriate courthouse.

If you fail to pay your red light camera ticket by the deadline, you may face additional penalties, including late fees. Unpaid fines can also lead to issues with your driver’s license renewal or vehicle plate renewal.

Red light cameras are installed at high-risk intersections throughout Ontario to improve road safety. Many major cities, including Toronto, Mississauga, Ottawa, and Hamilton, have red light cameras at key intersections.

You may be able to request a fine reduction by attending court and providing a valid explanation. In some cases, you could qualify for a reduced fine or extended payment terms.

Yes, you can check your red light camera ticket details online through the Ontario municipal court system by entering your ticket number.

Red light cameras automatically capture an image of any vehicle that enters the intersection after the light turns red. The system records the vehicle’s license plate, and a ticket is mailed to the registered owner.

No, a red light camera ticket is only issued if your vehicle completely enters the intersection after the light turns red. If you stop over the white line but don’t proceed through the intersection, you won’t receive a ticket.

Yes, red light cameras operate 24/7, regardless of weather conditions or time of day. They are equipped with high-speed cameras and flash technology to capture clear images even in low-light conditions.

While red light cameras are highly accurate, errors can happen. If you believe you received a ticket by mistake, you can request a trial to dispute the charge.

If your vehicle was caught running a red light, a ticket will be mailed to the registered owner of the vehicle. The notice includes the violation details, fine amount, and payment options.