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Email : hello@gangadinandcompany.com
Provincial Offences
Having a hard time with a ticket for speeding, a run-in with a noise bylaw violation, or breaking a local law? Those are provincial offences, a violation of laws your province sets, not the criminal code. While not as serious as criminal charges, they can still sting your wallet with a fine. That’s where Gangadin & Company comes in.
We understand that dealing with provincial offences can be stressful and confusing. Our team of legal professionals can help you navigate the process, understand your rights, and explore your options. Whether it’s a speeding ticket, a by-law violation, or an offence under specific provincial legislation, we can guide you through the court process. We will find the best possible outcome for you and bring down any fine to as low as possible.
How Gangadin & Company Can Help You Out
Gangadin & Company understands the complexities and terms and conditions of provincial offences inside out. Our experienced legal professionals break down the legalities of your provincial offence in easy-to-understand language. Whether you choose to plead guilty, fight the ticket, or negotiate a reduced fine
We’ll guide you through the court process every step of the way. And if necessary, we will represent you in court and advocate for the best possible outcome.
Frequently Asked Questions
Ontario doesn’t categorize offences by level. However, it does have summary conviction offences. Summary convictions are less serious offences and are typically tried in provincial court. Examples include speeding tickets, minor noise violations, and public intoxication.
A summons in Ontario is a legal document issued by the police or a provincial offences officer. It can inform you that you have been charged with an offence and you need to appear in court on a specific date and time to answer the charge.
Yes, Ontario does have a provincial police force called the Ontario Provincial Police (OPP). The OPP is responsible for law enforcement in many areas of the province that don’t have their municipal police force.
There’s no death punishment in Canada. Capital punishment was abolished in Canada in 1976. You won’t get the death penalty in Canada for any crime you do. However, that doesn’t mean you won’t go to jail, pay a fine, or lose half of your life behind bars.