Affidavit Of Non Liability Illinois Tollway (2024)

FAQs

How do I appeal a Tollway violation in Illinois? ›

Disputing a Violation(s)

You will need to provide the Violation Notice Number and the associated license plate information. Additionally, an Affidavit of Non-Liability to dispute toll violations can be found on our website. This form should be completed and mailed to us with the appropriate documentation.

As a customer, you have the right to dispute your charges by filling out a sworn Affidavit of Non-Liability and providing documentation as to the nature of the dispute.

Failure to pay tolls can result in fines, fees and possible suspension of your license plate and/or your driver's license. Please have the following information available: Vehicle owner's name and contact information. License plate state/type/number.

The program eliminated penalties for missed tolls and decreased hefty and controversial fines for unpaid tolls. Instead, drivers are to pay the missed toll amount and $3 per violation.

Starting in April, customers who have received multiple invoices and reminders for the same unpaid tolls will receive a notice of violation that, if ignored, will result in a $20 fine assessed on each unpaid toll. These fines will be in addition to any previously assessed invoice fees.

The Tollway allows for payment plans of up to 24 months to pay the entire amount. The Tollway uses your financial information, the amount you owe, and your proposed payment amount to determine the length of payment plan.

You can dispute a violation by filling out the "Contest of Notice" portion of your "Notice of Toll Evasion." This notice is typically mailed to you within two weeks of driving The Toll Roads without paying. Please include a written explanation for contesting the violation.

Tollway Violation Relief Offer

The violation relief program reduces all existing $20 and $50 fines on unpaid tolls to a $3 fee per toll.

The License to Work Act was signed into Illinois law on January 17, 2020. Starting July 1, an Illinois resident's driver's license cannot be suspended for failure to pay parking or vehicle compliance tickets, or for failure to pay five tolls or fines for certain tollway violations.

Unpaid Parking Tickets, Library Fines, Unpaid Tolls, Forgotten Gym Memberships. Having derogatory marks, or a history of unpaid debts, has a significant negative impact on your credit score.

How do I speak to someone at Illinois Tollway? ›

Manage your account online or call 800-UC-IPASS (800-824-7277) Mon.

What happens if I don't pay a toll in Illinois? If you don't pay within 14 days of driving on a toll road in Illinois, you will receive an invoice.

It is a limited-time opportunity for a specified group of taxpayers to pay a defined amount, in exchange for forgiveness of a tax liability (including interest, penalties, and criminal prosecution) relating to previous tax periods. It typically expires when some authority begins a tax investigation of the past-due tax.

The Illinois Tax Amnesty Program allowed qualified taxpayers to pay off any outstanding state tax liability and have corresponding penalties and interest forgiven. Eligible taxpayers would have incurred a tax liability after June 30, 2011 and before July 1, 2018.

Drivers on the Illinois Tollway system are required to pay unpaid tolls online. Customers who do not have I-PASS are required to pay their missed tolls online within 14 days. Click below to learn how to pay your unpaid tolls online. If you have received an invoice, you may also pay the invoice directly with the link.

To dispute a toll, complete the E-ZPass Customer Toll Dispute Form. PA Turnpike E-ZPass customers can also dispute tolls directly within their E-ZPass Accounts. Toll disputes must be submitted within 45 days of the transaction date.

Why haven't my tolls shown up on Pay By Plate yet? It may take up to 30 days for tolls to show on Pay By Plate and be charged to your payment method. Be certain to keep your credit card information accurate and current until the Tollway has processed all your tolls.