QC LGU creates online payment system for traffic, ordinance violations
The local government of Quezon City announced on Saturday, Feb. 25, that it established an online system for Ordinance Violation Receipt (OVR) payments to help traffic and ordinance violators settle thier fines easier.
“Mas madali at mabilis nang magbayad ng multa ngayon sa tulong ng ating online payment system na makikita sa official website ng ating siyudad (It is now easier and faster to pay fines with the help of our online payment system that can be found on the official website of our city),” Quezon City Mayor Joy Belmonte said.
The mayor added that the online payment system is part of the city government’s effort to automate all business transactions and processes in the city.
“Ngayon, wala nang pwedeng idahilan ang mga violator na hindi sila makapagbayad ng multa dahil wala silang panahong magpunta ng personal sa City Hall (Now, violators have no excuse for not being able to pay the fine because they don't have time to go to City Hall in person),” she said.
Violators may access the online payment system through the QC e-Services Portal: ([https://qceservices.quezoncity.gov.ph](https://qceservices.quezoncity.gov.ph))
After they register/create an account, they can click the “OVR Online Payment” icon in the QC E-Services and enter their OVR Ticket No. and last name.
The violators may settle their fines online via Gcash, PayMaya and PayGate or over the counter through Landbank fund transfer, the city government said.
It added that violators may also pay manually by visiting the QC OVR Redemption Center or at any Landbank branch.
After paying manually, violators must send the photo of the order of payment and validated deposit slip to [[email protected]](mailto:[email protected]) to have their transactions recorded.
Traffic violators may claim their official receipt (OR) of their payment at the Traffic and Transport Management Office-QC OVR Redemption Center following an email of the photo of the OR from the City Treasurer’s Office (CTO).
The local government said that the process may take two to three working days (or more) depending on the volume of online applications.
City ordinance violators may get the OR at the Department of Public Order and Safety (DPOS) Office-Information/Receiving Counter after receiving the CTO's email.