Ontario · Timmins
Traffic ticket paralegal in Timmins
Charged with a Highway Traffic Act offence in Timmins? Your matter is prosecuted at Timmins 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.
Tell us what you're facing.
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.
148 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 Timmins and all of Ontario
Toronto-based, appearing for drivers at POA courts across the province.
Charges we defend in Timmins
The same Highway Traffic Act charges are prosecuted at every Provincial Offences court in the province. Each page below explains the charge and how it is defended; the Timmins court details are further down this page.
- Careless DrivingWhat the charge is, the penalties, and how it is defended in Ontario.
- Distracted DrivingWhat the charge is, the penalties, and how it is defended in Ontario.
- Driving Under SuspensionWhat the charge is, the penalties, and how it is defended in Ontario.
- Driving Without InsuranceWhat the charge is, the penalties, and how it is defended in Ontario.
- Fail to RemainWhat the charge is, the penalties, and how it is defended in Ontario.
- Red Light & Stop SignWhat the charge is, the penalties, and how it is defended in Ontario.
- SpeedingWhat the charge is, the penalties, and how it is defended in Ontario.
- Stunt Driving & RacingWhat the charge is, the penalties, and how it is defended in Ontario.
How a traffic charge works in Timmins
Timmins traffic tickets are typically issued by one of two police services. Timmins Police Service is the municipal force for the city itself, and the OPP's South Porcupine detachment, based at 4170 Harold Avenue in Timmins, is the provincial force for the surrounding area. The ticket you were handed names the issuing agency, and that agency's officer notes are the first thing a defence asks for.
The City of Timmins Provincial Offences Office at 220 Algonquin Boulevard East administers Highway Traffic Act charges for the area and is reached at (705) 360-2620, option 1. Court proceedings are currently conducted remotely by Zoom audio or video, or in person at 220 Algonquin Boulevard East when you ask for that at the time of filing your trial request. A "plead guilty with explanation" appearance is different: it takes place in person at the Ontario Court of Justice, 38 Pine Street North, and can only reduce the fine or extend time to pay — the conviction and demerit points are still registered. The office also publishes forms for the Chapleau court, and the municipal prosecutors have their own line at (705) 264-9591.
Distance is the practical problem with a Timmins ticket: the office asks you to allow four to six weeks for a trial-date response, and court sitting dates fall only a handful of days each month. Because the court already runs its proceedings by Zoom, a licensed paralegal can request the free disclosure the court office is required to provide, speak with the prosecutor about a resolution before trial, and appear on your behalf without you driving to Algonquin Boulevard for a morning slot.
However the ticket was issued, the three ways to respond are the same: pay the set fine, request an Early Resolution meeting with the prosecutor, or set the matter down for trial. Which is right depends on what the disclosure shows — see the charge you are facing for how each one is defended.
Where your Timmins matter is heard
Highway Traffic Act charges laid in Timmins are prosecuted at a specific Provincial Offences court, listed below with its address and contact details.
Timmins Provincial Offences Court
Provincial Offences Office: 220 Algonquin Blvd E, Timmins, ON P4N 1B3 · Courthouse: Ontario Court of Justice, 38 Pine Street N, Timmins, ON P4N 6K6
Source:timmins.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 Timmins — common questions
Which court hears a Timmins speeding ticket?
Highway Traffic Act charges issued in Timmins are administered by the City of Timmins Provincial Offences Office at 220 Algonquin Blvd E, Timmins, ON P4N 1B3, phone (705) 360-2620 option 1. In-person appearances for a 'plead guilty with explanation' take place at the Ontario Court of Justice, 38 Pine Street N. The court named on the back of your ticket is the one that controls your file.
Can a Timmins traffic ticket be dealt with by Zoom instead of in person?
Yes. The City of Timmins states that all scheduled Provincial Offences Act proceedings are conducted remotely by audio and video conferencing, or in person on request made when you file your trial request. A licensed paralegal can appear on your behalf at the remote appearance so you do not have to take the day off.
How do I get disclosure for a ticket issued by Timmins Police or the South Porcupine OPP?
Anyone charged is entitled, free of charge, to everything in the prosecutor's possession that is relevant to the charge — investigating officer notes, witness statements, diagrams and photographs. You must ask for it, and the request may have to be in writing to the court office shown on your ticket. The Timmins municipal prosecutors can be reached at (705) 264-9591; the Provincial Offences Office is at poa@timmins.ca.
How long does it take to get a trial date in Timmins?
The City of Timmins asks you to allow four to six weeks for a response after you return the signed Option 3 (trial) portion of your ticket to 220 Algonquin Blvd E. Court proceeding dates are posted on the city's Provincial Offences Centre page and fall on a limited number of days each month.
What happens if I choose 'plead guilty with explanation' at the Timmins courthouse?
A Justice of the Peace reads the charge and registers a conviction. Your explanation can only reduce the fine or extend the time to pay; it cannot remove the conviction, and the demerit points are still registered with the Ministry of Transportation. If you want the charge itself challenged or reduced, that happens through disclosure review, a resolution discussion with the prosecutor, or a trial — not through this option.
What clients in Timmins say
4.9 out of 5from 147 Google reviews
★★★★★
Great experience, everything was handled with efficiency and great service! Amazing result as well. Thank you!!
★★★★★
I had the paralegal take my traffic tickets to court and faced the prosecutor and he won. He will not stand for Injustice. He will always do his best to win your case and I appreciate his service. Five stars well recommended. I will definitely recommend your s…
★★★★★
Daniel and team, thank you so very much! for all your support. It had been initially an arduous, emotional ordeal. And now I’m in so much relief with the outcome that has been a success. Thanks you! Hiy Hiy