We process payments for more than 250 organisations.
We offer a range of options for you make a payment.
We recover debts on behalf of NSW government agencies.
Missed the due date? Here's what you need to do.
Here's how to ask for a review of your penalty.
Request a photo of a driving offence.
If you're not responsible for a penalty, here's what to do.
How to ask for your matter to be decided in court.
You can give someone permission to act on your behalf.
Find out what financial hardship options we have.
Providing support to people who need help with a debt.
Be aware of fake penalty notices for COVID-19 fines. Read more
If your fine is overdue, make a payment as soon as possible to avoid any further penalties and enforcement actions.
If payment is made after the due date of the penalty reminder notice, further costs will apply.
When you pay an overdue fine or fee, you must include any late charges in your payment.
To check your balance, log into myEnforcement Order. To login, you'll need to enter the reference number on your overdue notice and postcode.
You'll also need to enter at least one of the following as proof of identification:
If you've lost your notice, contact us or complete the enquiry form.
If there is a problem with your overdue fine you can
You can request a review just for the enforcement costs that have been added to your fine. A review of the costs can be completed for any fine type.
You will need to explain why you are appealing the costs, including if you didn’t receive the original fine, why you didn’t. Other supporting documentation may be required
To apply for a review of the enforcement costs
Update your details and give us your email address to receive your overdue fines and other notices by email.
You can use myEnforcement Order online to:
If you don’t pay a fine after we've sent a penalty reminder notice:
This is why you need to pay as soon as possible, or contact us if you can’t pay immediately so we can come to an arrangement.
If your overdue fine is still unpaid we're authorised to take the following actions.
If your fine is unpaid, we may:
You’ll usually need to pay all outstanding fines before you can apply to get your licence or registration back.
In some cases, we can negotiate to lift restrictions when overdue fines are still owing.
Visit the NSW Justice website to find out about penalties for driver licence disqualification.
When driving restrictions are applied a cost of $40 is applied to your outstanding balance.
Contact us if you have more questions about driving restrictions.
In some cases, we can seize your belongings to sell at auction as a way to enforce payment.
When a property seizure order is issued a cost of up to of $65 is applied to your outstanding balance.
We can ask your employer to deduct money from your wage and send it to us until all your overdue fines are paid.
We can also ask your bank to deduct money from your bank account to pay your overdue fines.
When a garnishee order is issued, a cost of up to $65 is applied to your outstanding balance.
You may apply to a court to vary or suspend a garnishee order if one is issued against you. The court can also order that the amount deducted be repaid to you. Contact the Department of Justice for more information on how to make an application.
We can summon you to attend court so we can examine your financial situation. This will determine what kind of enforcement action we take next if the fine remains unpaid.
If you are summoned to attend court a cost of up to $65 is applied to your outstanding balance.
We can place a charge on land that you own until you’ve paid all outstanding fines.
When a charge on land is requested a cost of up to of $65 is applied to your outstanding balance.
Do you need financial, legal or other support? You can contact help and support services.
