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We may email you, send you an SMS, or call you, to follow up on your outstanding fines.
Oct 10, 2024
Nov 20, 2024
Looking for something? Find answers to commonly asked questions about court issued fines.
Jan 22, 2025
If a sheriff's officer has served you with a 7 Day Notice, this is your last chance to deal with the fine before the Sheriff takes further action against you.
Jan 22, 2025
Fines for excessive speed, drug and alcohol offences are serious and can result in a licence cancellation or suspension, and a conviction. If you weren’t the person driving or want to go to court, you must act quickly.
Jan 22, 2025
If a sheriff’s officer has served you with a 7 Day Notice, this is your last chance to deal with the fine before the Sheriff takes further action against you.
Jan 22, 2025
If you are a victim survivor and there is a link between your experience of family violence and your fines, you may be eligible for the Family Violence Scheme.
Jan 22, 2025
If you can't pay your fine in full by the due date, you can ask to pay a certain amount each fortnight or month. This is known as a payment arrangement or payment plan.
Jan 22, 2025
If you have received an Infringement Notice for a fine, you can ask to have the matter heard in court.
Jan 22, 2025
Have you changed your address? By law, you must tell VicRoads your new address within 14 days of moving. You should also tell us.
Jan 22, 2025
Didn't find what you were looking for? Contact us
When an Infringement Notice is issued, you must pay it by the due date or do something else about it. If you don’t, a Penalty Reminder Notice is issued and a late fee is added.
If you still don't do something, a Notice of Final Demand is issued and another fee is added. You should pay this fine by the due date or see what your options are to deal with the fine.
If you don't do anything, an Enforcement Warrant can be issued, and the Sheriff may become involved. A driver or vehicle sanction can also be applied.