What the charge means
Speeding under s.128 of the Highway Traffic Act ranges from 1 km/h over the posted limit to 50 km/h over (stunt driving threshold).
Quick Answer — Mississauga
A speeding ticket in Ontario can be fought. Paying it is a guilty plea that adds demerit points and raises your insurance premiums for up to three years — often costing far more than the fine itself. A paralegal can request disclosure, challenge the speed measurement evidence, and negotiate a reduction or withdrawal at court.
On a first speeding charge out of Mississauga, the Peel prosecutors will generally look at a reduction to a lesser offence rather than a withdrawal, and unlike Toronto they will still discuss it on the trial date. That matters more on speeding than on anything else, because the difference between one speed and the next one down is the difference between demerit points and none. Point Duty Traffic Court Defence works both the early resolution meeting and the trial date at the Mississauga court on Burnhamthorpe Road.
Defending speeding tickets to minimise demerit points, insurance impact, and licence consequences — particularly for novice and commercial drivers.
Speeding under s.128 of the Highway Traffic Act ranges from 1 km/h over the posted limit to 50 km/h over (stunt driving threshold).
Set fines from $40 to over $1,000 depending on speed, plus demerit points (0–6). Insurance increases of 5–25% per conviction are typical. Novice (G1/G2) drivers face escalating suspensions.
Early Resolution meeting with the Prosecutor, or trial in Provincial Offences Court. We negotiate reductions in speed and points where appropriate.
Peel Region's largest city and one of our home jurisdictions. Charges out of Peel Regional Police, OPP Port Credit, and the QEW are routinely heard at the Mississauga courts. Adjacent to Toronto and Hamilton — we appear at all three weekly.
950 Burnhamthorpe Road West, Mississauga, ON L5C 3B4
(905) 615-3000
Mississauga charges from Peel Regional Police, OPP Port Credit and the QEW corridor.
Local practice notes reviewed 2026-09-11
Twenty minutes, confidential, no obligation. We’ll discuss your charge, the realistic outcomes, and the cost of defence before you commit to anything.