RED LIGHT CAMERAS
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Award-Winning
Law Firm
We have won several awards including APAC’s coveted Best Traffic Law Firm Australia 2025.
Proven Track
Record
60+ Years of Combined Experience in Defending traffic matters means a successful outcome is on the table.
5 Star Reviews
Everywhere
We’re in it to win it and we fight hard for our clients. That’s why anywhere you look you will find only 5 star reviews.
Book a
Consultation Today
If your case is important to you it’s important to us. Call Jameson Law and join the winning side today.
Red light offences are serious traffic offences due to their potential tragic consequences. If you have received a penalty notice for a red light offence, contact our office for an initial consultation.
In New South Wales, red light camera offences are dealt with under the Road Rules 2014 (NSW) and the Road Transport Act 2013 (NSW).
There are a number of ways you can be caught running a red light:
Fixed camera (red light camera or red light speed camera)
Observed by a police officer of NSW Police Force
Observed by a witness immediately prior to an accident
Speak to a lawyer today
Red light offences are serious traffic offences. There are a number of ways you can be caught running a red light. Some red light cameras are also speed cameras. The prosecution only needs to prove that you committed the offence, not that you intended to commit the offence. Contact our office for a free initial consultation.
How do red light cameras work?
There are 201 red light cameras in NSW. Red light cameras were introduced in NSW as part of a movement to improve road safety. In recent years, red light cameras have been merged with speed cameras as a result of increased road trauma. This new camera is now known as a red light speed camera.
The cameras are located at intersections with traffic lights that have been deemed to pose a safety concern to motorists and pedestrians, often due to the number of accidents at that intersection. There are two ways to trigger the camera:
The red light speed camera measures your speed and will trigger if you break the signposted speed limit and/or your vehicle crosses the line on a red light. When triggered, it takes a photo of your vehicle. Triggering this camera will result in a speeding fine, red light camera fine or both. If you are caught speeding by one of these cameras, you will be fined according to the penalties set for speeding. Heavy vehicle speeding offences are different to those of light vehicles. For further information about speeding offences, click on the Traffic Law link above.
A red light camera will trigger when your vehicle crosses the line when the traffic light has turned red and it will take a photo of the vehicle. It will take a second photo of the vehicle to confirm it entered the intersection and didn’t stop over the line. Triggering this camera will result in a red light camera fine.
Red light and speed camera offences are strict liability offences. That means the prosecution only needs to prove that you committed the offence, not that you intended to commit the offence.
Fines are calculated using penalty units set out in the legislation. In NSW, each penalty unit is equal to $110. For example, 50 penalty units equal a fine of $5,500. Each red light camera offence also incurs a loss of demerit points.
Red light camera offences
Stopping for a red light or arrow
If you are a driver approaching or at traffic lights showing a red traffic light you must stop:
If there is a stop line at or near the traffic lights – as near as practicable to, but before reaching, the stop line, or
If there is a stop here on red signal sign at or near the traffic lights, but no stop line – as near as practicable to, but before reaching, the sign, or
If there is no stop line or stop here on red signal at or near the traffic lights – as near as practicable to, but before reaching, the nearest or only traffic lights, or
And must not proceed past the stop line, stop here on red signal sign, or only traffic lights (as the case may be) until the traffic lights show a green or flashing yellow traffic light or no traffic light.
Penalty notice: $464
Demerit points: 3
The maximum court issued penalty = $2,200.
In a nutshell...
Failing to stop at a red light or red arrow is an offence. The penalty is $464 and 3 demerit points. For further information, contact our office for a free initial consultation.
Proceeding through a red light
If you are driver and you approach or are at traffic arrows showing a red traffic arrow and you are turning in the direction indicated by the arrow, you must stop: If there is a stop line at or near the traffic arrows – as near as practicable to, but before reaching, the stop line, or If there is a stop here on red arrow sign at or near the traffic arrows, but no stop line – as near as practicable to, but before reaching, the sign, or If there is no stop line or stop here on red arrow sign at or near the traffic arrows – as near as practicable to, but before reaching, the nearest or only traffic arrows, And must not proceed past the stop line, stop here on red arrow sign or nearest or only traffic arrows (as the case may be) until the traffic arrow shows a green or flashing yellow traffic arrow or no arrow. Penalty notice: $464 Demerit points: 3 The maximum court issued penalty = $2,200.In a nutshell...
James was driving home from work. As he approached the intersection, the traffic lights turned red. He stopped his vehicle. As he was waiting the left turn traffic light turned greened. Not paying attention, he proceeded through the intersection on a red light. He narrowly avoided an accident but was caught by a red light camera. He was fined $464 and lost 3 demerit points.
Proceeding through a red traffic arrow
If traffic arrows at an intersection or marked foot crossing are showing a red traffic arrow, and you are turning in the direction indicated by the arrow, you must not enter the intersection or marked foot crossing. Penalty notice: $464 Demerit points: 3 The maximum court issued penalty = $2,200.Case Study
Ben was approaching a set of traffic lights. The right turn arrow turned yellow as he approached the intersection. He made a split-second decision to try and race the lights. As he crossed the line, the light turned red. A police car was waiting at the intersection. They pulled Ben over and issued him with a penalty notice. Ben tried to argue that the light was yellow, however, it is also an offence to proceed through an intersection on a yellow light. The fine for proceeding through a yellow light and a red light are the same. He was issued with a penalty notice for $464 and lost 3 demerit points.
In a nutshell...
Proceeding through a red light and a red arrow are treated the same. It is also an offence to proceed through a yellow light. The penalty is $464 and 3 demerit points. For further information, contact our office for a free initial consultation.
Proceeding through a bicycle storage area before red traffic light or arrow
If there is a bicycle storage area before traffic lights that are showing a red traffic light, you must not allow any part of your vehicle to enter the bicycle storage area. The maximum penalty for this offence is a fine of $2,200. If there is a bicycle storage area before traffic arrows that are showing a red traffic arrow, and you are turning your vehicle in the direction indicated by the arrow, you must not allow any part of your vehicle to enter the bicycle storage area. Penalty notice: $464 Demerit points: 3 The maximum court issued penalty = $2,200.Case Study
Casey was driving to meet friends for brunch on Saturday morning. She passed a local bicycle group on their weekend ride. Casey failed to stop in time for the red light and a large portion of her car blocked the bicycle storage area before the traffic lights. This prevented the group from safely entering the bicycle storage area to safely wait for the lights to change.
In a nutshell...
A bicycle storage area allows bicycle riders to safely wait at an intersection for the lights to change. Entering this area is the same as proceeding through a red light. For further information, contact our office for a free initial consultation.
Stopping for twin red lights (except at level crossings)
Twin red lights are usually erected at bridges, ambulance stations, fire stations or level crossing. If you are a driver and approach or are at twin red lights on a road (except at a level crossing), you must stop in accordance with the rules about red lights. The maximum penalty for this offence is a fine of $2,200. If there is a stop line at or near the lights and you can stop safely before reaching the stop line, you must stop or as near as practicable to, but before reaching, the stop line. If there is no stop line at or near the lights and you can safely before reaching the lights, you must stop as near or as practicable to, but before reaching, the lights. If you stop for the lights, you must not proceed until the lights are not showing. Penalty notice: $464 Demerit points: 3 The maximum court issued penalty = $2,200.Case Study
Dave was driving along a major road with a bridge over the river. The river opens to allow large water vessels through. As Dave approached the bridge, the twin lights turned red, signalling the bridge would open. Dave failed to stop at the twin red lights and became stuck on the bridge. The bridge operator became aware of Dave on the opening bridge and was required to hit the emergency button to stop the bridge opening. The police were notified and after reviewing camera footage from the bridge, he was fined $464 and lost 3 demerit points.
In a nutshell...
Twin red lights are usually found at bridges, ambulance stations, fire stations and level crossings. It is an offence to proceed through twin red lights. The penalty notice is $464 and 3 demerit points. Contact our office for a free initial consultation.
Challenging camera evidence
The red light camera and speed camera systems in NSW are required to be maintained and regularly calibrated with records of all maintenance and calibration recorded. It is possible to challenge the validity of the evidence produced by a camera. However, it can be complex, expensive and time consuming. You will need to obtain a copy to the camera’s operating manual as well as maintenance and calibration records of that particular camera. If you believe you were wrongly fined due to an operational camera error, contact our experienced traffic lawyers for assistance to obtain a copy of the operating manual and maintenance records.Case Study
In South Australia, David Woolmer challenged a red light camera penalty in the Magistrates Court on the grounds that the camera had never been legally tested. The court upheld the fine, however, he appealed the decision to the Supreme Court. The Supreme Court stated testing required a vehicle to cross through the intersection on a red light. SAPOL had failed to test the camera within the required guidelines.
Disclaimer
The above is general legal information and should not be considered legal advice. You should speak with one of our criminal lawyers for legal advice tailored to your specific legal matter. The penalties listed are maximum penalties. The courts deal with matters on a case by case basis. It should also be noted that there may be court delays due to COVID-19.
Traffic Offences: Latest News and Resources
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FAQs
Frequently Asked Questions.
There are two ways you can appeal a red light camera infringement:
- Request a review of your fine by Revenue NSW. You can request a review if you believe the fine was issued in error (e.g. your car was parked in your driveway at the time of the offence), you have extenuating circumstances (e.g. you were experiencing a medical episode) or you are requesting leniency because of your good driving history (you have a driving record that has been clear for the past 10 years). You may be required to submit evidence to support your review.
- Appeal your matter in the Local Court if you are unhappy with the outcome of the review. You can appeal your matter to the court instead of requesting a review, however, it is recommended you seek a review first to save you time and money. If you appeal your penalty notice to the court and are found guilty, you may receive a harsher penalty.
Time limits apply. You have 28 days from the date the penalty was issued to apply to Revenue NSW for a review of your penalty or to have your matter heard by the court. To appeal the decision of Revenue NSW, you will have until the date listed on your penalty reminder to lodge your application. If you have already paid your fine, you will have 90 days to lodge your appeal. Make sure you lodge your review or appeal as soon as possible.
You should check the date the offence is alleged to have occurred and then confirm who was driving your vehicle at the time. If you know who was driving the vehicle, you can nominate the driver on the Revenue NSW website or via stat dec. You will need to know the driver’s name, address, date of birth and the penalty number which is located on the fine. If you cannot remember the driver, you can request a copy of the photo taken, however, you may be required to pay a fee and there is no guarantee the face of the driver was caught on the camera. If you are unable to determine who was driving the vehicle, it is recommended that you seek legal advice.
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Local Courts
Balmain Local Court
- 1300 679 272
- local-court-burwood@justice.nsw.gov.au
- 368 Darling Street, Balmain NSW 2041
Registry: Monday to Friday, 9:00am to 4:30pm
Bankstown Local Court
- 1300 679 272
- (02) 9722 6060
- PO Box 71 BANKSTOWN NSW 2200
- local-court-bankstown@justice.nsw.gov.au
- Cnr Chapel Road and The Mall BANKSTOWN NSW 2200
Court Operating Hours: 9:30am-4:30pm
Blacktown Local Court
- 1300 679 272
- (02) 9672 2666
- PO Box 217 BLACKTOWN NSW 2148
- local-court-blacktown@justice.nsw.gov.au
- 1 Kildare Road Blacktown NSW 2148
Registry Hours: 9:00 – 4:30
Telephone Hours: 8:30 -4:30
Days open: Mon-Fri
Burwood Local Court
- 1300 679 272
- (02) 9744 4144
- PO Box 235 BURWOOD NSW 1805
- local-court-burwood@justice.nsw.gov.au
- 7-9 Belmore Street BURWOOD NSW 2134
Registry Hours: 9:00 – 4:30
Telephone Hours: 8:30 – 4:30
Days open: Mon – Fri
Campbell Local Court
- 1300 679 272
- (02) 9821 7888
- PO Box 3435 LIVERPOOL WESTFIELDS NSW 2170
- local-court-campbelltown@justice.nsw.gov.au
- 150 George Street LIVERPOOL NSW 2170
Registry Hours: 9:00 – 4:30
Telephone Hours: 8:30 – 4:30
Days open: Mon – Fri
Central Local Court
- 1300 679 272
- (02) 4223 3633
- PO Box 5395 WOLLONGONG NSW 2500
- local-court-wollongong@justice.nsw.gov.au
- Cnr Market and Church Streets WOLLONGONG NSW 2500
Registry Hours: 9:00 – 1:00 and 2:00 – 4:30
Telephone Hours: 8:30 – 4:30
Downing Local Court
- 1300 679 272
- (02) 4223 3633
- PO Box 5395 WOLLONGONG NSW 2500
- dclc@justice.nsw.gov.au
- 143-147 Liverpool Street, Sydney NSW 2000
- Nearest Train Station: Museum Station (Liverpool Street entrance is directly opposite)
- Levels: Local Court matters are heard on levels 4 and 5.
- Public Transport: Well-served by buses and trains, with easy access to nearby bus stops and Museum Station.
- Parking: Limited street parking is available, and there are several public parking garages nearby.
Registry Hours: 9:00 – 1:00 and 2:00 – 4:30
Telephone Hours: 8:30 – 4:30
Wollongong Local Court
- 1300 679 272
- (02) 4223 3633
- PO Box 5395 WOLLONGONG NSW 2500
- local-court-wollongong@justice.nsw.gov.au
- Cnr Market and Church Streets WOLLONGONG NSW 2500
Registry Hours: 9:00 – 1:00 and 2:00 – 4:30
Telephone Hours: 8:30 – 4:30
Fairfield Local Court
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- PO Box 5395 WOLLONGONG NSW 2500
- local-court-wollongong@justice.nsw.gov.au
- Cnr Spencer St & Court Rd, Fairfield NSW 2165
Registry Hours: 9:00 – 1:00 and 2:00 – 4:30
Telephone Hours: 8:30 – 4:30
Hornsby Local Court
- 1300 679 272
- (02) 9847 9955
- PO Box 96 HORNSBY NSW 1630
- local-court-hornsby@justice.nsw.gov.au
- 294 Peats Ferry Rd HORNSBY NSW 2077
Registry Hours: 9:00 – 1:00 and 2:00 – 4:30
Telephone Hours: 8:30 – 4:30
Liverpool Local Court
- 1300 679 272
- (02) 9722 6060
- PO Box 71 BANKSTOWN NSW 2200
- local-court-bankstown@justice.nsw.gov.au
- Cnr Chapel Road and The Mall BANKSTOWN NSW 2200
Registry Hours: 9:00 – 1:00 and 2:00 – 4:30
Telephone Hours: 8:30 – 4:30
Manly Local Court
- 1300 679 272
- (02) 9722 6060
- PO Box 71 BANKSTOWN NSW 2200
- local-court-bankstown@justice.nsw.gov.au
- Cnr Chapel Road and The Mall BANKSTOWN NSW 2200
Registry Hours: 9:00 – 1:00 and 2:00 – 4:30
Telephone Hours: 8:30 – 4:30
Newtown Local Court
- 1300 679 272
- (02) 9722 6060
- PO Box 71 BANKSTOWN NSW 2200
- local-court-bankstown@justice.nsw.gov.au
- Cnr Chapel Road and The Mall BANKSTOWN NSW 2200
Registry Hours: 9:00 – 1:00 and 2:00 – 4:30
Telephone Hours: 8:30 – 4:30
Parramatta Local Court
- 1300 679 272
- (02) 4223 3633
- PO Box 92 Parramatta NSW 2150, Australia
- local-court-parramatta@justice.nsw.gov.au
- 12 George Street Parramatta NSW 2150, Australia
Registry Hours: 9:00 – 1:00 and 2:00 – 4:30
Telephone Hours: 8:30 – 4:30
Penrith Local Court
- 1300 679 272
- (02) 9722 6060
- PO Box 71 BANKSTOWN NSW 2200
- local-court-bankstown@justice.nsw.gov.au
- Cnr Chapel Road and The Mall BANKSTOWN NSW 2200
Registry Hours: 9:00 – 1:00 and 2:00 – 4:30
Telephone Hours: 8:30 – 4:30
Sutherland Local Court
- 1300 679 272
- PO Box 37, Sutherland 2232
- local-court-sutherland@justice.nsw.gov.au
- Cnr Flora and Belmont Street, Sutherland NSW 2232
Registry Hours: 9:00 – 1:00 and 2:00 – 4:30
Telephone Hours: 8:30 – 4:30
Waverley Local Court
- 1300 679 272
- (02) 9722 6060
- PO Box 71 BANKSTOWN NSW 2200
- local-court-bankstown@justice.nsw.gov.au
- Cnr Chapel Road and The Mall BANKSTOWN NSW 2200
Registry Hours: 9:00 – 1:00 and 2:00 – 4:30
Telephone Hours: 8:30 – 4:30
Windsor Local Court
- 1300 679 272
- (02) 9722 6060
- PO Box 71 BANKSTOWN NSW 2200
- local-court-bankstown@justice.nsw.gov.au
- Cnr Chapel Road and The Mall BANKSTOWN NSW 2200
Registry Hours: 9:00 – 1:00 and 2:00 – 4:30
Telephone Hours: 8:30 – 4:30
Wollongong Local Court
- 1300 679 272
- (02) 9722 6060
- PO Box 71 BANKSTOWN NSW 2200
- local-court-bankstown@justice.nsw.gov.au
- Cnr Chapel Road and The Mall BANKSTOWN NSW 2200
Registry Hours: 9:00 – 1:00 and 2:00 – 4:30
Telephone Hours: 8:30 – 4:30
District Courts
Downing Centre District Court
- 1300 679 272
- PO Box 71 BANKSTOWN NSW 2200
- downingcentredc@justice.nsw.gov.au
- 143-147 Liverpool Street, Sydney NSW 2000
Registry Hours: 9:00 – 4:30
Telephone Hours: 8:30 – 4:30
Days open: Mon – Fri
Parramatta District Court
- (02) 8688 7777
- local-court-bankstown@justice.nsw.gov.au
- 12 George Street, Parramatta NSW 2150
Registry Hours: 9:00 – 4:30
Days open: Mon-Fri
Penrith District Court
- 1300 679 272
- local-court-penrith@justice.nsw.gov.au
- 64-72 Henry Street, Penrith NSW 2750
Registry Hours: 9:00 – 4:30
Days open: Mon-Fri
Campbelltown District Court
- 1300 679 272
- local-court-campbelltown@justice.nsw.gov.au
- Railway Street, Campbelltown NSW 2560
Registry Hours: 9:00 – 4:30
Days open: Mon – Fri
Liverpool District Court
- 1300 679 272
- local-court-liverpool@justice.nsw.gov.au
- 150 George Street, Liverpool NSW 2170
Registry Hours: 9:00 – 4:30
Days open: Mon – Fri
Wollongong District Court
- 1300 679 272
- local-court-wollongong@justice.nsw.gov.au
- 97-99 Market Street, Wollongong NSW 2500
Registry Hours: 9:00 – 1:00 and 2:00 – 4:30
Telephone Hours: 8:30 – 4:30
Supreme Courts
Supreme Court New South Wales
- 1300 679 272
- (02) 9230 8025
- (02) 9230 8233
- GPO Box 3 Sydney NSW 2001 Australia
- sc.enquiries@justice.nsw.gov.au
- Law Courts Building 184 Phillip Street Sydney NSW 2000
Registry Hours: 9:00 AM – 4:30 PM
Telephone Hours: 8:30 AM – 4:30 PM
Days Open: Monday to Friday
Federal Court
Federal Circuit and Family Court of Australia
- 1300 352 000
- (02) 9230 8000
- GPO Box 9991, Sydney NSW
- enquiries@fcfcoa.gov.au
- Lionel Bowen, Building, 97/99 Goulburn St, Sydney NSW 2001
Registry Hours: 9:00 AM – 4:30 PM
Telephone Hours: 8:30 AM – 5:00 PM
Days Open: Monday to Friday
Federal Court
- 1300 720 980
- (02) 9230 8020
- GPO Box 9991, Sydney NSW
- enquiries@fedcourt.gov.au
- 97-99 Goulburn St in the heart of the Sydney CBD
Monday to Friday, 8:30 AM – 4:30 PM
High Court
- (02) 6270 6811
- (02) 6270 6868
- Parkes Place, Canberra ACT 2600
- enquiries@hcourt.gov.au
- Parkes Place, Canberra ACT 2600
Monday to Friday, 8:30 AM – 5:00 PM
Specialised Courts
Children’s Court of New South Wales
- 1300 679 272
- (02) 9722 6060
- Cnr Chapel Road and The Mall BANKSTOWN NSW 2200
- PO Box 71 BANKSTOWN NSW 2200
- sc.enquiries@justice.nsw.gov.au
Registry Hours: 9:00 AM – 4:30 PM
Telephone Hours: 8:30 AM – 4:30 PM
Days Open: Monday to Friday
Coroner’s Court New South Wales
- 1300 679 272
- (02) 9230 8025
- (02) 9230 8233
- GPO Box 3 Sydney NSW 2001 Australia
- sc.enquiries@justice.nsw.gov.au
- Law Courts Building 184 Phillip Street Sydney NSW 2000
Registry Hours: 9:00 AM – 4:30 PM
Telephone Hours: 8:30 AM – 4:30 PM
Days Open: Monday to Friday
Industrial Relations Commission of New South Wales
- 1300 679 272
- (02) 9230 8025
- (02) 9230 8233
- GPO Box 3 Sydney NSW 2001 Australia
- sc.enquiries@justice.nsw.gov.au
- Law Courts Building 184 Phillip Street Sydney NSW 2000
Registry Hours: 9:00 AM – 4:30 PM
Telephone Hours: 8:30 AM – 4:30 PM
Days Open: Monday to Friday
Land and Environment Court of New South Wales
- 1300 679 272
- (02) 9230 8025
- (02) 9230 8233
- GPO Box 3 Sydney NSW 2001 Australia
- sc.enquiries@justice.nsw.gov.au
- Law Courts Building 184 Phillip Street Sydney NSW 2000
Registry Hours: 9:00 AM – 4:30 PM
Telephone Hours: 8:30 AM – 4:30 PM
Days Open: Monday to Friday
