Failure to pay within the prescribed time may result in: 

-Additional administrative fees, interest (where applicable), collection costs, and legal fees. 

-Referral to a licensed collection agency. 

-Credit reporting by the collection agency, where permitted by law. 

-Chargeback to the registered unit owner’ s account,  where applicable. 

-Legal action to recover all outstanding amounts and associated costs. 

-Registration of a lien against the condominium unit,  person and VIN, where permitted by law. 

-Enforcement against the responsible person and/or  associated vehicle, where permitted by law.

If payment is not received within 15 days, the penalty amount will increase by 50%. 

A lien may be placed on the vehicle and/or residential units. (where law permits)

This Parking Infraction Notice has been issued on behalf of our Client’s Private Property and/or Condominium Corporation in accordance with its Declaration, Bylaws, and Rules, and applicable laws of the Province of Ontario. 

By parking on this private property, the vehicle owner and/or operator acknowledges and agrees to be bound by all posted terms and conditions, thereby forming a legally enforceable civil contract. 

You can dispute a PARKING VIOLATION NOTAICE online (click button below) with a screening officer. You have 15 days from the date you received your ticket to dispute it online or to request an in-person dispute. 

By parking on this private property, the vehicle owner and/or operator acknowledges and agrees to be bound by all posted terms and conditions, thereby forming a legally enforceable civil contract. 

When submitting a new dispute, tell us:

• Why you think the PARKING VIOLATION NOTAICE or any fees should be cancelled or varied
• Why you need more time to pay or review the ticket

You can attach evidence, like a photo, to support your dispute. This is the only opportunity you will have to submit evidence.

You can include up to 3 separate files. Each file must be 5 MB or smaller. Accepted file formats are JPG, JPEG, PNG or PDF. Word documents and video files won’t be accepted.

Appointed by jurisdiction and/or Province of Ontario 

CPIS Enforcement Services Officers hold formal appointments by municipalities having jurisdiction and, where authorized, by the Province of Ontario as Municipal Law Enforcement Officers (MLEOs) and/or Provincial Offences Officers (POOs), exercising the powers and duties granted under applicable Ontario legislation and the terms of their respective appointments. 

When acting under a valid municipal appointment, these Officers are authorized to enforce designated municipal by-laws and, where authorized, issue municipal parking infraction notices or Provincial Offences Act tickets on behalf of the appointing municipality.

In addition to municipal appointments, CPIS Enforcement Services is authorized by property owners, condominium corporations, commercial businesses, and other lawful occupiers to administer private property parking enforcement programs in accordance with applicable legislation, contractual agreements, and posted parking regulations.

To effectively protect our clients' properties, CPIS Enforcement Services deploys both uniformed and covert (plain-clothes) Enforcement Officers.

Our uniformed Officers provide a highly visible enforcement presence that promotes voluntary compliance, deters unauthorized parking, and assists residents, visitors, and property management.

Our covert Enforcement Officers operate in plain clothes and unmarked vehicles to identify ongoing parking abuse, fraudulent permit use, unauthorized commercial activity, permit sharing, repeat offenders, vandalism, and other parking-related misconduct that may not be detected through traditional visible patrols. Covert operations also assist in gathering evidence and monitoring compliance where a visible enforcement presence may reduce the effectiveness of an investigation.

Whether operating in uniform or covertly, all CPIS Enforcement Officers are required to conduct themselves professionally, impartially, and in accordance with applicable legislation, municipal appointments (where applicable), client instructions, and CPIS Enforcement Services' policies and procedures.

CPIS Enforcement Services provides both Private Property Parking Enforcement and Municipal Parking Enforcement, where authorized. Although both involve parking enforcement, they are governed by different legislation and enforcement authorities.

CPIS Enforcement Services is authorized by property owners, condominium corporations, commercial property managers, and other lawful occupiers to administer parking enforcement on private property throughout Ontario.

Our authority is derived from the legal rights of the property owner or occupier to establish and enforce parking terms and conditions on their property. When a motorist parks on private property, they are deemed to have accepted the posted parking rules and contractual terms governing the use of that property.

Private Parking Enforcement Notices may be issued where a vehicle is parked contrary to the posted parking regulations, permit requirements, visitor rules, time restrictions, payment requirements, or other applicable conditions.

Private Parking Enforcement is supported by, including but not limited to:

• Occupiers' Liability Act, R.S.O. 1990, c. O.2
• Trespass to Property Act, R.S.O. 1990, c. T.21
• Condominium Act, 1998, S.O. 1998, c. 19 (where applicable)
• Property Declaration, By-Laws and Rules
• Posted Parking Regulations
• Parking Licence Agreements and Civil Contract Law
• Other applicable Ontario legislation governing private property rights.

Private Parking Enforcement Notices are administered on behalf of the property owner or occupier and are not municipal parking tickets.

Certain CPIS Enforcement Officers are formally appointed by municipalities as Municipal Law Enforcement Officers (MLEOs) and/or Provincial Offences Officers (POOs) under Ontario legislation.

When acting under a municipal appointment, Our Officers may enforce applicable municipal parking by-laws and issue municipal parking infraction notices or provincial offence notices, where authorized by the appointing municipality.

These tickets are issued on behalf of the municipality and are payable directly to the municipality in accordance with the applicable municipal by-law and the Provincial Offences Act.

Municipal Parking Enforcement may be carried out under applicable legislation including:

• Municipal Act, 2001
• City or Municipal Parking By-Laws
• Provincial Offences Act
• Appointment as a Municipal Law Enforcement Officer and/or Provincial Offences Officer by the municipality
• Any other applicable provincial legislation.

Whether acting on behalf of a private property owner or under a municipal appointment, CPIS Enforcement Services is committed to fair, professional, and impartial enforcement.

Our Officers receive specialized training and perform their duties in accordance with applicable legislation, municipal appointments, property-specific parking regulations, and CPIS Enforcement Services' policies and procedures.