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Below you'll find a list of the most commonly asked questions when using OJD Courts ePay.
What types of cases can I use OJD Courts ePay for?
Is there a fee for using this online application?
Is OJD Courts ePay available 24/7?
What browsers are supported by OJD Courts ePay?
Are mobile devices supported by OJD Courts ePay?
What kinds of cards does OJD Courts ePay accept?
What if I do not have a credit or debit card?
How soon will my payment show up on my court case?
What if my payment is due today?
What if the court rejects my credit or debit card?
I cannot pay the full amount owed on my case. Can I make a partial payment using OJD Courts ePay?
How soon after receiving a citation for a violation will I be able to pay it online?
I received a citation for a violation and do not want to request a trial. I just want to pay the amount of the fine. Can I resolve my case through OJD Courts ePay or do I need to go to the court first?
However, you may not use OJD Courts ePay if:
Can I get my fine reduced when paying online?
What are some common reasons I may not be eligible for an online reduction?
The Central Violations Bureau considers many factors to determine if you are eligible for an online fine reduction. In some circumstances, you still may be eligible for a reduction through the court. If you fall into one of the categories listed below, you may contact the court before the ‘appear by date’ listed on your citation to see if you are eligible for a fine reduction.
The officer offered me the option to take a driving class. Am I still eligible for an online fine reduction?
Yes, you may still be eligible for a reduction. However, if you enter a No Contest plea online (through the Central Violations Bureau website) you forfeit the option to resolve the citation any other way. Officers may suggest an alternate resolution, including taking a driving class or fixing the cited problem (broken taillight, etc.). If you have any questions, please contact the court where you are assigned to appear prior to the ‘appear by date’ located on your citation.
What does it mean to enter a No Contest plea?
By entering a plea of No Contest, it means that you are not admitting guilt, yet you are not contesting the facts on the citation. You are assuming the responsibility of the citation and the imposed fine, whether it be reduced or the presumptive fine (fine listed on the citation).
If I am not an Oregon resident or don’t have an Oregon driver’s license can I get a reduction?
Yes, you may be eligible for a fine reduction based on your driving history. Please contact the court where you are assigned to appear prior to the ‘appear by date’ located on your citation.
What if I do not know my Citation number?
I want to explain to the court the circumstances of the violation. Can I submit a letter to the court through OJD Courts ePay?
Can I use OJD Courts ePay to enter a not guilty plea and request a trial?
I requested a trial, and the court found me guilty and imposed a fine. Can I pay this fine using OJD Courts ePay?
I owe money in a civil or criminal case. Can I use OJD Courts ePay to make a payment?
I owe money to the court, but OJD Courts ePay cannot find my case. What should I do?
OJD Courts ePay says that my case is not eligible for online payment. What should I do?
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