Getting a ticket when you visit the United States can be more stressful than usual. Not only are they faced with the prospect of paying for the ticket, but they are also unsure of the consequences. I received a speeding ticket in the town of Hancock, which was driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. The highway was all the time at 65 mph, and only a few miles back, it tipped at 55 mph. Do I have to pay the fine and plead guilty? Will this be reflected on my licence in Ontario? Please advise? “Saskatchewan belongs to [the CDLC], where the guiding principle is a driver, a driver`s licence and a driver`s record,” Tyler McMurchy, a spokesman for Saskatchewan Government Insurance, said in an email. “This agreement promotes highway safety by treating similar convictions and administrative penalties that occurred in a province as if they had occurred in the driver`s home province.” Hello speeding in Lima, Ohio 78 mph in a 65mph, this will affect my insurance here in Ontario Every traffic ticket received in another province or territory [in Canada] will result in a conviction and/or dementia points recorded in your driving register in Ontario. There are even a few states that have a mutual agreement with Ontario that could affect your driving registration in Ontario. [For example] Ontario has a mutual agreement with New York State and Michigan. I received a ticket in Wisconsin. 25 miles above and 6 points from Demerit. Will this be sent to my insurance company in Ontario? Does Wisconsin have a mutual agreement with Ontario? I paid the fine with my visa on the side of the road. He said my only other choice was to go to the county jail for the weekend. There is NO reciprocity between Pennsylvania and Ontario, pay for the ticket.

It has no influence on your driving record. I have a similar situation. I received a ticket to the Mississippi Interstate. 77mph in a 50 mph area (the limit had just fallen). I am an Ontario resident with a G driver`s licence and an otherwise perfect driving record. Is there an impact on insurance? I am baffled by the nature of mutual agreements. I understand that NY and Michigan share full agreements with Ontario, but my research has shown that 41 states (including Mississippi) have some sort of agreement. Your advice is very much appreciated. The Canadian Driver Licence Compact (CDLC) is a 1990 agreement to exchange driving records between provinces and territories. I received a ticket for 88mph on a 70mph highway.

I`m from Ontario and I was wondering how it would affect my record here. The comments below read that this is a crime. How long will it last? If it`s for 3-5 years, can I just avoid going to the US during this time so there won`t be any trouble? Since OVER 80MPH is not a transportation tax, it is still not applied to any part of Ontario. However, since this is an administrative offence complaint, it can be considered criminal and could therefore cause you problems at the border in the future. It`s rare, but it happens. Many people make the mistake of searching the Internet to see that there are indeed reciprocal agreements with Ontario, but do not read it carefully. If you read the information carefully, you will find that the agreement is only related to license suspensions. This is very true. Many states take the train and the “rift” closes. Another thing to consider is that the other works both ways. Even U.S. citizens who get a ticket in Canada should be careful, as it does not go back to them in the United States.

I got a speed ticket in West Virginia, Michigan, 72 miles on the road with a 65-mile limit, went down the hill, and got my Firt Speeding ticket I live in Ontario, please advise me, I will pay the fee, but I worry about my insurance in Canada…