I was in Montreal, Canada. I was stopped by the Ontario police for speeding on my way to Toronto two days ago, but I didn't know what to do. I didn't stop at first, and then I got a ticket.

I wonder if it is the same as American law. There is no Ontario driver's license in Montreal. It seems that it's all right whether you pay it or not, which is different from Montreal's law. But if you don't pay it, don't come to Ontario in the future. Come and see if you are going to be beaten. Laugh. you can pay the fine, and just pay more than 2 online.

if you think the fine you imposed is unreasonable, you can go to that court and set a court date, but as soon as possible, but May 3rd? This seems to give you a lot of time, usually only seven days. The court here usually arranges a year, so it is ok to let you come back to court in one year.

It's still the same when you get to court. Do you want to deliver it? If you deliver it, you will pay a fine, but you can say that you don't know that the police are after you, so bend the rules or something. Pay less. If you don't pay, say you didn't exceed the speed limit and provide evidence or something.

I advise you to pay. Let's work out an account:

You said you were speeding, which means you're not going to plead not guilty. That's good.

You are guilty, but you accept the fine. You come to Toronto once on May 3rd, and it takes five hours for one way. It takes five hours to drive back, and it costs 1, kilometers. The gas fee is still less than 6. You come to Toronto again every other year, or 6, and stop at the court twice, 2, pay a fine of 1, and ask for leave from work.

you pay a fine of more than 2 dollars, so you don't have to worry about going back and forth to Toronto twice.

On the bright side, there is no need to do this unless the police have a problem with your fine. In this case, you can sue him and ask them to return your money, but the possibility of doing so is less than .1%.