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Difference between revisions of "Traffic Tickets"

From Clicklaw Wikibooks
2 bytes removed ,  22:36, 29 January 2019
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If you don't want to fight the violation ticket, you can '''pay the fine'''. If you pay it, you don't have to go to court, but a '''conviction''' is entered against you.  
If you don't want to fight the violation ticket, you can '''pay the fine'''. If you pay it, you don't have to go to court, but a '''conviction''' is entered against you.  


There are many ways to pay traffic ticket fines: by phone, by mail, through your financial institution, at most Autoplan brokers and driver licensing offices, at government agent offices and court registries. See the ICBC website at [http://www.icbc.com/driver-licensing/tickets/Pages/Paying-and-disputing-tickets.aspx
There are many ways to pay traffic ticket fines: by phone, by mail, through your financial institution, at most Autoplan brokers and driver licensing offices, at government agent offices and court registries. See the ICBC website at [http://www.icbc.com/driver-licensing/tickets/Pages/Paying-and-disputing-tickets.aspx icbc.com] for details.
icbc.com] for details.


If you don’t fight the ticket within 30 days, you will be automatically convicted.  
If you don’t fight the ticket within 30 days, you will be automatically convicted.


===If you don’t pay the fine===
===If you don’t pay the fine===
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