Failure to Stop Fine Calculator

Fines vary by province: Ontario charges up to $2,000 for a first offence and up to $4,000 for a subsequent offence. Alberta charges $776 base. All provinces treat this as a serious offence with 6 demerit points. The fine shown is the base amount — courts can impose higher amounts.

Running a stop sign in Ontario carries a $110 base fine plus a 25% victim surcharge ($27.50), totalling approximately $137.50 for a first offence. You also receive 3 demerit points, which can affect your insurance premium.

Yes. If you flee from police by vehicle, you may face criminal charges under the Criminal Code for flight from police — in addition to the Highway Traffic Act fine. Criminal charges can result in imprisonment.

Yes. Failing to yield at a crosswalk is a moving violation that results in demerit points and will likely increase your insurance premium at renewal. Most insurers consider it a minor conviction but two or more convictions within 3 years can significantly increase rates.

In most Canadian provinces, demerit points for a moving violation remain active for 2 years from the date of the offence (not the conviction). However, the conviction itself stays on your driving abstract for 3 years and can affect insurance for up to 6 years.