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How to dispute a toll notice in Australia

Toll roads in Australia operate in NSW, Queensland and Victoria. If you’ve received a toll notice or an unpaid-toll fine, you can contact the toll operator or issuing authority to dispute it — for example an account or tag error, a sold or stolen vehicle, or no reasonable signage.

Check your fine in minutes →Free case-strength check first — if your grounds are weak, we’ll tell you · one flat price, $10 parking & toll, $15 everything else

Choose your state

Toll roads operate in these states. Open the guide that applies to you:

NSW · QLD · VIC · All Australia

Common reasons people dispute a toll notice

What to put in your letter

Identify the notice, state your reason plainly, attach any evidence (account statements, a sale or transfer record, photos), and make a clear request. Fight My Fine drafts an editable letter from a few plain-English answers and addresses it to the right place.

Frequently asked questions

Which states have toll roads in Australia?

Toll roads operate in New South Wales, Queensland and Victoria. There are currently no tolled roads in SA, WA, TAS, the ACT or the NT.

Can you dispute a toll notice?

Yes. You can contact the toll operator or issuing authority to explain an account error, a sold or stolen vehicle, the wrong registration, or that you weren’t given a reasonable chance to pay, and ask them to review it.

How much does Fight My Fine cost?

One flat price per letter: $10 for parking and unpaid-toll fines, $15 for all other fine types. No percentage of your fine. There is a free case-strength check before you pay, so if your grounds are weak we tell you first.

Start your letter →Free case-strength check first — if your grounds are weak, we’ll tell you · one flat price, $10 parking & toll, $15 everything else

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 your state’s Legal Aid or community legal centre.