[Brydo]

What to do if you receive a speeding fine or ‘notice of intended prosecution for a speeding offence’
So, you’ve been stopped for speeding or have received the dreaded ‘notice of intended prosecution for a speeding offence’ through your door. Unfair, right?

Sure, it might have been 3am or a sunny day with perfect visibility. You may well have been running late for work or in a hurry to collect the children from school. But, screaming ‘unfair’ just isn’t going to cut it.

https://tinyurl.com/yaav9qfm

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[Peter]

There’s some right nonsense in that article!! If you want some accurate advice take a look at http://www.pepipoo.com/forums where you can access fact based guidance.

[Olpk]

A warning to anyone reading that article.

Where it says you may get off if you can’t identify the driver.

That is a load of absolute rubbish. If you can’t identify the driver they automatically take you to court and prosecute you for failing to provide driver details.

You get fined under offence code MS90. I was prosecuted under this offence and given 3 points and a fine. BUT I then had trouble getting car insurance as some insurers consider this on a par with drink driving as they think this suggests your dishonest.

[Author]

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