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Ontario · Brampton

Traffic ticket paralegal in Brampton

Charged with a Highway Traffic Act offence in Brampton? Your matter is prosecuted at Brampton Provincial Offences Court. A licensed Ontario paralegal can request disclosure, negotiate at Early Resolution, and appear for you so you don't have to take a day off work.

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Why choose The Paralegal

The Paralegal is chosen by Ontario drivers for four verifiable reasons: real Google reviews, a Law Society of Ontario licence, a practice focused only on Provincial Offences, and province-wide court coverage.

  • 147 Google reviews, rated 4.9

    Real reviews from Ontario drivers who trusted us with serious charges.

  • Licensed by the Law Society of Ontario

    Paralegal Licence #P10302, in good standing with the LSO.

  • Focused on Provincial Offences

    Traffic, licence and driving charges — not a general practice that dabbles.

  • Serving Brampton and all of Ontario

    Toronto-based, appearing for drivers at POA courts across the province.

Traffic ticket lawyer or paralegal in Brampton?

You can defend a Highway Traffic Act ticket at the Brampton Provincial Offences Court (5 Ray Lawson Blvd) yourself, or hire a lawyer or a licensed paralegal; either may represent you there. Danil Slovak is a licensed paralegal (LSO #P10302), not a lawyer, and this is not a law firm. We don't take Criminal Code charges, and only a lawyer can represent you on an impaired driving charge.

Lawyer or paralegal: where the line sits

How a traffic charge works in Brampton

Peel Regional Police polices Brampton. The Town of Caledon to the north is policed by the OPP Caledon Detachment at 15924 Innis Lake Road, Caledon East, and a ticket received within Caledon goes to the Town's own court rather than to Ray Lawson Blvd. For a charge filed in the Brampton court, disclosure is requested from the City of Brampton Prosecutors' Office, and only through its online form.

The City of Brampton is responsible for the administration and prosecution of provincial offences charges. The court office sits at 5 Ray Lawson Blvd, on the southwest corner of Hurontario (Highway 10) and Ray Lawson Blvd, open Monday to Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. excluding holidays, phone 905-450-4770. Brampton's court FAQ gives 15 calendar days to respond to an offence notice. The City lists in person, mail and online as the routes for an early resolution request. A trial is requested through the provincial online tool, by mailing a Notice of Intention to Appear to the address on the back of your offence notice, or in person at that address. The lobby kiosk at Ray Lawson takes cash, cheque, debit or credit; City Hall cashiers (1st floor, 2 Wellington Street West) also take payment; mailed cheques or money orders go to P.O. Box 175, Brampton, ON L6V 2L1, never cash.

Brampton publishes no email route for requesting a trial or disclosure, and each court email address does one narrow job. requestatrial@brampton.ca takes applications to adjourn a first trial date, not trial requests. earlyresolution@brampton.ca is only for rescheduling an early resolution meeting that is already booked. service-prosecutions@brampton.ca is for serving motions, applications and first adjournment requests on the Prosecutors' Office; disclosure requests sent there will not be processed. A ticket number beginning with C, N or a year belongs to the City's Administrative Penalty System, not the Provincial Offences court.

However the ticket was issued, the three ways to respond are the same: pay the set fine, request anEarly Resolution meetingwith the prosecutor, or set the matter down for trial. Which is right depends on what thedisclosureshows — see the charge you are facing for how each one is defended.

Where your Brampton matter is heard

Highway Traffic Act charges laid in Brampton are prosecuted at a specific Provincial Offences court, listed below with its address and contact details.

Brampton Provincial Offences Court

5 Ray Lawson Blvd, Brampton, ON L6Y 5L7

ProvincialOffencesCourt@Brampton.ca

Source:brampton.ca

Which court hears your matter depends on where the ticket was issued, not where you live. See all Ontario POA court locations.

Traffic charges in Brampton — common questions

Where is the prosecutor's office for the Brampton court?

The province lists the office as Brampton, ICON code 3160; the City's Prosecution Office is on the 2nd floor of the same building at 5 Ray Lawson Blvd, phone 905-450-7211. The City of Brampton is responsible for both the administration and the prosecution of provincial offences charges filed in this court.

My ticket was issued in Caledon. Do I go to the Brampton courthouse at Ray Lawson?

Not if it was issued within the Town of Caledon. The Town runs its own court, Caledon Court 0661, for tickets received within Caledon, at 6311 Old Church Road, Caledon East, ON L7C 1J6, phone 905-584-2273, email caledon.poa@caledon.ca.

Which option do I choose on Brampton's online disclosure form for a traffic ticket?

Option 1, Part I Offence Notice, for an officer-issued ticket, including a Highway Traffic Act charge. The City of Brampton Prosecutors' Office accepts disclosure requests only through its online form and asks that requests not be faxed or emailed.

Which Brampton Zoom courtroom is used for early resolution meetings?

Courtroom B3, which the City of Brampton's Court Appearances page labels for early resolution and lists with Zoom and telephone connection details. The City states that all early resolution meetings with the prosecutor will be available in person or as virtual hearings. The page is undated, so confirm your connection details with the court office at 905-450-4770 before your date. To reschedule a meeting already booked, complete the City's application form and email it to earlyresolution@brampton.ca at least 48 hours (two business days) beforehand; the original date stands until the office sends a new one.

What is requestatrial@brampton.ca actually used for?

Only for an application to adjourn a first trial date. The City of Brampton asks that the application be made on its application form and emailed at least five business days before that first trial date, and only one adjournment request is permitted. The City does not list the address as a way to request a trial.

What clients say

4.9 out of 5from 147 Google reviews

Reviews are from Google and describe individual matters. Past results are not necessarily indicative of future results; every outcome depends on the facts of the case.

Legal information, not legal advice. Laws, fines and demerit points change; check the current Highway Traffic Act and the Ontario Court of Justice set-fine schedule before relying on a figure. Using this site or sending a form does not create a paralegal-client relationship.