Failure to Yield
A common right-of-way charge after a collision — 3 demerit points and often disputable.
The Basics
What is failure to yield?
The HTA's right-of-way provisions (including sections 136 and 139) require drivers to yield to through traffic, oncoming traffic when turning, and vehicles already established in an intersection. This charge is frequently laid after intersection collisions.
Consequences
What you're facing
- 13 demerit points on your record for 2 years
- 2Fines generally between $110 and $500
- 3Insurance premium increases on conviction
Our Approach
How we can help
Right-of-way disputes usually come down to timing and sightlines. We review the collision report, damage patterns, and any witness statements before recommending whether to contest the charge.
- We appear in court for you
- Full disclosure review
- Prosecutor negotiations
- Flat-fee, no surprises
Common questions
Failure to Yield FAQs
Straight answers about traffic tickets, court process, and how we work.
Got a ticket? Don't just pay it.
Paying results in a permanent record, demerit points, and insurance rate hikes. Speak to us first — the consultation is 100% free and there's no obligation.