Handwritten fines and some other types of fines have an infringement notice number. You can pay your fine online, in person, or by post.
Other ways to pay
You'll find your payment reference number and biller code on your fine or overdue fine notice. Call us on 1300 130 112 to pay securely by credit card. We accept Mastercard or Visa payments up to $50,000. Please note that a card payment fee of 0.25%will apply.
If you were the driver, you have 28 days to pay the full amount by phone, mail, in person or online. You can pay online with a Visa or Mastercard, using your customer reference number on the bottom right of your fine.
The biller code for the Fines Enforcement Registry is 48249. Phone - You can pay your fines over the phone by calling 1300 276 468, 24 hours a day, seven days a week and entering your credit card details (MasterCard or Visa) along with your CRN.
You may pay in person, by mail, online or over the phone.
If the penalty charge is not paid within 14 days of a Charge Certificate being served then we may apply to register it as an unpaid debt at the Traffic Enforcement Centre which incurs a debt registration fee for each PCN. You will then be sent an Order for Recovery.
Fines Victoria may direct VicRoads to suspend your licence or registration or take other enforcement actions after the due date. If you did not deal with your Notice of Final Demand by the due date, the Magistrates' Court of Victoria may issue an Enforcement Warrant to the Sheriff of Victoria against you.
Periods when 'double demerit' points are in force are publicised through the Western Australian media. You must obey blood alcohol concentration (BAC) and speed limits at all times. The value of a penalty unit is $50.00. These penalties are reviewed from time to time.
There's no way to check if you've been caught speeding, you will have to wait and see if you receive notice from the local police force in the post, which you should receive within 14 days. How do you report speeding on your street?
You can view traffic offences and pay your fines online through services like viewfines.net, paycity.co.za, paymyfines.co.za and others.
Most speeding offences result in the driver receiving 3-6 points and depends on where the offence occurred, how fast you are travelling and your previous record.
The payCity website and app give you an easy and convenient way to view and make payment for your traffic fines online. payCity accesses fine information for fines issued against the CPA (Criminal Procedures Act) as well as fines issued against the AARTO (Administrative Adjudication of Road Traffic Offences) Act.
Infringement notices can be: mailed to you (normally within 2 weeks) handed to you.
If you have successfully completed the 12-month period without getting any more points, all demerit points on your licence when the option notice was issued will be removed. Any demerit points you got after this will remain on your licence. Most demerit points expire and are removed from your licence after four years.
An agreement will be reached regarding how the fine will be paid, and in some instances, the registrar can negotiate a smaller fine or get rid of the fine altogether. If the outcome isn't good for you, you can have it reviewed. If you want to fight a fine, you can help your outcomes by contacting Vanessa Ash.
If you don't pay your court fines on time, or make an agreement to pay regular amounts over time, your driver's licence may be suspended by the Fines Enforcement Registry. In serious cases, you could end up having to spend time in prison as a result of unpaid fines.
Pay by Australia Post
You must have a payment reference number on your fine to pay at Australia Post. Australia Post does not accept payment for a handwritten fine. Take your fine and visit any Australia Post office. You can pay by cash, cheque or card—a credit card surcharge will apply.
If you are convicted of a motoring offence by the court, you will have a criminal record. This applies to all sentences available to the court, including fines, which are imposed by the court in respect of nearly all, if not all, motoring convictions.
The letter should arrive within 14 days, and then you'll need to return the completed Section 172 notice within 28 days. Then you'll be sent a Fixed Penalty Notice (FPN), or a letter instructing you to go to court. If you receive an FPN then you can choose to plead guilty or not guilty.
Do speed cameras always flash? Not all speed cameras give off a visible flash – front-facing Truvelo Combi cameras, for example, use a filter to prevent their flash from dazzling drivers.