Flashed!!!!
Originally posted by Tifosi Red
Great news Ian! I'm sure you are home and dry now (and we are all even more vigilent at spying out the evil grey sods!)
Great news Ian! I'm sure you are home and dry now (and we are all even more vigilent at spying out the evil grey sods!)
1 - Painted Bright Yellow
2 - Not hidden behind hedges, sign posts, bridges etc
3 - Warning sign posts 150m before Camera
4 - All the above must be done within 6 months
Unfortunately I do not know which forces are doing this,
Anthony
[QUOTE]Originally posted by Cedric Tomkinson
[B]A Notice Of Intended Prosecution (NIP) is required by law to be served on anyone within 14 days of of the offence for a number of offences including Exceeding The Speed Limit. If the notice is not served within that period you cannot be prosecuted for the offence, unless by your own conduct you have hampered the service of it!!
That has always been the case. If the situation has changed it
[B]A Notice Of Intended Prosecution (NIP) is required by law to be served on anyone within 14 days of of the offence for a number of offences including Exceeding The Speed Limit. If the notice is not served within that period you cannot be prosecuted for the offence, unless by your own conduct you have hampered the service of it!!
That has always been the case. If the situation has changed it
Cedric said
"A Notice Of Intended Prosecution (NIP) is required by law to be served on anyone within 14 days of of the offence for a number of offences including Exceeding The Speed Limit. If the notice is not served within that period you cannot be prosecuted for the offence, unless by your own conduct you have hampered the service of it!! "
As the police don't use recorded delivery for sending out notifications (in fact, according to my son, who had one recently, the envelope could be taken to be junk mail as it doesn't mention police or prosecution etc.) how can it be proven that the notice was served??!!
Pete
"A Notice Of Intended Prosecution (NIP) is required by law to be served on anyone within 14 days of of the offence for a number of offences including Exceeding The Speed Limit. If the notice is not served within that period you cannot be prosecuted for the offence, unless by your own conduct you have hampered the service of it!! "
As the police don't use recorded delivery for sending out notifications (in fact, according to my son, who had one recently, the envelope could be taken to be junk mail as it doesn't mention police or prosecution etc.) how can it be proven that the notice was served??!!
Pete




