Your ticket details
Fight Kit
Fight your ticket
for $49
Everything you need to fight it yourself — no lawyer, no paralegal.
Disclosure request letter
Pre-addressed to your British Columbia prosecutor. Cites R. v. Stinchcombe and Charter s. 7.
Defense strategy for your detection method
Weaknesses to look for, with a review checklist.
Cross-examination questions
Exact questions to ask the officer — designed to expose calibration gaps, procedural errors, and identification problems.
Complete courtroom guide
Step-by-step from plea to closing statement. Includes negotiation script, what to bring, and what NOT to say.
Deadline timeline
Personalized deadlines based on your ticket date.
Preview: Disclosure Letter
RE: REQUEST FOR DISCLOSURE Charge: s. ___ — ... Court: ... Dear Prosecutor, Pursuant to R. v. Stinchcombe, [1991] 3 SCR 326, and Section 7 of the Charter, I request...
Full letter includes 13 specific disclosure items + detection-method-specific requests
BC drivers pay an average of $1,832/year for ICBC insurance. Because ICBC is the sole basic insurance provider, a speeding conviction directly impacts your premium through their claims-rated scale for three years.
In BC, ordinary speeding tickets are commonly ticketed at $138 to $196 up to 40 km/h over, while excessive speed at more than 40 km/h over is commonly ticketed at $368 to $483. Speeding carries 3 driver penalty points, and some convictions can also trigger a Driver Risk Premium.
Enter your ticket details above to see the full financial impact — fine plus insurance — before you decide whether to pay or fight.