I would think it would depend on the offense. Some could be mailed in, others require you to appear in person. A phone call should get you the information on your fine.
You cannot. i was just turned away in Alberta because of a fine in Ontario.
there is no such thing as "import" from one province to another, you just pay the appropriate taxes on the vehicle if it has been purchased in Ontario and you live in Quebec, than you must pay Quebec taxes. or vice versa, you pay the taxes acccording to the province you live in.
no because if you get caught you will have to pay a big fine .
Otherwise that state will issue a warrant for your arrest for failure to appear or pay the fine.Otherwise that state will issue a warrant for your arrest for failure to appear or pay the fine.
No - you must pay the fine to the court system who issued it in the first place.
Nova Scotia
yes it can be... my brother had to pay a fee until he got it backLet's expand a bit on the above answer. Not having car insurance is not an offence. Driving a vehicle on public roadways without insurance is an offence. If you are convicted of this offense and issued a fine, and if you do not pay this fine in a manner prescribed by the court, your drivers licence can be suspended until you pay the fine, at which time you will be required to pay an additional $150.00 for reinstatement. This is for the province of Ontario, Canada. Many other jurisdictions have similar laws.
The homograph you are referring to is "fine." In one context, it means to pay a sum of money as punishment, such as a speeding fine. In another context, "fine" means very well or satisfactory, as in "I am feeling fine."
suburb,countryside
When a fine is given out, it is directly to the driver or owner. And by NASCAR rules whoever the fine is to must pay the fine.
province
In many countries the word state is also used for a province.