In Queensland you can ask for a speeding fine to be reviewed within 28 days of the notice. For camera-detected speeding you contact the Queensland Revenue Office with your evidence; for a police-issued on-the-spot fine, the police station that issued it. It’s free to ask them to look again before you pay.
Check your fine in minutes →Free case-strength check first — if your grounds are weak, we'll tell you · letters from $10.50, capped at $49.50Yes. You can ask the issuing authority to review the fine before you pay — the free first step before any court stage.
You don’t have to decide your approach upfront. Once you’ve entered your case details, Fight My Fine recommends the stronger path — disputing or asking for leniency — and you choose, or switch.
It depends on who issued it, and the window is commonly 28 days from the issue date. For camera-detected speeding (and red light, mobile and seatbelt), contact the Queensland Revenue Office and include your evidence. For a police-issued on-the-spot fine, contact the police station that issued it.
If a fine isn’t finalised by the due date, it can be referred to SPER (the State Penalties Enforcement Registry) for enforcement — so act within the window.
Whether any apply depends on your situation:
A clear request identifies the notice, states your grounds plainly, refers to your evidence, and makes a clear ask. Fight My Fine drafts it from a few plain-English questions — tailored to Queensland and addressed to the right authority, as an editable Word document you send yourself. Court is a separate, later option if a review is declined.
Yes. You ask the issuing authority to review it within 28 days — the Queensland Revenue Office for camera-detected fines, or the issuing police station for on-the-spot fines — and include your evidence. It is free to ask.
For camera-detected speeding, contact the Queensland Revenue Office and send your evidence and information. For a police-issued on-the-spot fine, contact the police station that issued it.
The window is commonly 28 days from the issue date on your notice. Act within it — unpaid fines can be referred to SPER for enforcement.
SPER is the State Penalties Enforcement Registry, which handles enforcement of Queensland fines that are not finalised by the due date. It is the enforcement stage, not where you lodge a dispute.
From $10.50 — 10% of your fine, GST included, with a $10.50 minimum and a $49.50 cap. There is a free case-strength check before you pay.
Fight My Fine is a self-help tool, not a law firm, and this page is general information, not legal advice. You are the author and sender of every letter. The issuing authority makes the final decision on any review. For serious matters or court, speak with a qualified lawyer or a free service such as LawAccess NSW.