You'll regret it later on. There are other Provincial statutes that list motor vehicle offences, however, the HTA is the main one detailing what you can't do on public roads. They include Careless Driving, Failure to Remain at the Scene of an Accident, Driving while Suspended, Failure to Stop for Police, Failure to Stop for a School Bus and Speeding. The list goes on and on. Although, HTA offences are not criminal as such, the result of a conviction can be almost as bad.
HTA convictions can result in licence suspensions, fines, demerit points and jail.
A recent addition to the HTA allows police to impound vehicles driven by those who have lost their driving privileges because of criminal convictions such as Impaired Driving, Driving with Excess Blood Alcohol, Dangerous Driving and others. And my earlier insurance remarks apply to HTA convictions as well. Even if you don't have an accident, a series of minor HTA convictions can cost you lots of money at renewal time. Many ill considered guilty pleas have caused tremendous grief later on. So before you do it, at least discuss the matter with someone who defends people for a living.