Notice of Administrative Penalty
We help Alberta drivers understand their options and navigate the process after receiving an administrative penalty.
The First Thing You Should Know:
You Have 7 Days to Take Action
A Notice of Administrative Penalty (NAP) is an official document issued by Alberta’s transportation authorities when a driver fails or refuses a roadside breath test under the Immediate Roadside Sanctions (IRS) program. Receiving one can be stressful. If it’s been 7 days or less since your penalty, you may still have the opportunity to request a review. Our team can explain the process, answer your questions, and help you understand your options. You don’t have to go through it alone.
- Call us now: 403-465-1324
- Missed the deadline? Learn about late review options
Understanding the Impact
A Notice of Administrative Penalty can affect many areas of life – your driving privileges, your work, your finances, and your peace of mind. At Save My Licence, we understand how confusing the process can feel.
Founded by a former RCMP officer, our team brings deep experience and empathy to every case. We’ve assisted more than 1,100 Alberta drivers with appeals for administrative penalties.
While we don’t handle criminal charges, we can connect you with a trusted DUI lawyer if your situation requires one.
- Shelby Wright“Cathy and Dale went above and beyond to assist me and my boyfriend with dealing with an administrative penalty. I would recommend them to anyone looking to get help with traffic court matters.”
The Importance of an Appeal
Filing a review can help protect you from long-term consequences, including:
- Losing your driver’s licence and the freedom it provides
- Higher insurance premiums
- Potential challenges with your job or work opportunities
- Impact on roles that require driving
- Risk of vehicle seizure, which can create additional complications
- Fines, towing, and reinstatement costs
- A lasting mark on your driving record
- Possibility of criminal charges in more serious cases
Even making an effort to appeal demonstrates responsibility to insurers and employers, which can be meaningful in the long run.
Let our experienced Alberta team guide you through the process.
What the Appeal Process Involves
Reach Out Within 7 Calendar Days – We’re Here When You Need Us Most
If you’ve received an Impaired driving charge, time is short – but you’re not alone. Contact us as soon as possible so we can begin protecting your licence and your peace of mind.
We Listen, Review, and Guide You Through Filing a Review
We’ll carefully review your contravention and police disclosure, explain what it all means, and talk through your options. You’ll always know what’s happening – and why.
We Take Care of the Paperwork and Build Your Defense
If you decide to move forward, we’ll handle the filing and legal work. All we need is your consent form and a short personal statement – from there, we research, write, and prepare your appeal.
We Submit Everything and Keep You Informed
You don’t have to appear in person unless you choose to. We finalize and submit your defence, and you’ll receive a decision, usually in writing, within 30 calendar days of your charge.
Your Second Chance Starts Here
If you’re facing an administrative charge, our goal is to provide clear, practical guidance and reassurance. Our specialists focus on helping you understand your options and making the process less stressful.