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Can I get away with a speeding ticket through a loophole? What the law says
UNITED KINGDOM, JUL 25 – Drivers can challenge speeding tickets if the Notice of Intended Prosecution is not received within 14 days, with a minimum £100 fine and 3 penalty points typically imposed.
- In the UK, police must send a Notice of Intended Prosecution within 14 days, or drivers may avoid penalties, according to Frank Rogers Law.
- Typically, drivers caught exceeding speed limits are issued a Fixed Penalty Notice, resulting in a fine and points on their licence.
- Drivers may argue defences like inadequate signage or miscalibrated cameras, although proving speedometer faults remains challenging.
- Despite the deadline, the loophole collapses if the notice went to a rental company or outdated address, according to Frank Rogers Law.
- Future challenges hinge on case specifics and legal arguments, as under UK law, ignorance of speed is not a valid defence, and there is no single best strategy.
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18 Articles
Spanish Speed Camera Loophole
There’s nothing quite like that sinking feeling when you open an envelope and spot a traffic fine, especially if it’s from your holiday road trip along Spain’s sun-drenched highways. But what if I told you there’s a surprisingly simple legal trick that could mean you don’t actually have to pay that speeding ticket? Yes, really. If you’ve spent any time on Spanish roads—especially in the… Source
·Spain
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Coverage Details
Total News Sources18
Leaning Left1Leaning Right0Center14Last UpdatedBias Distribution93% Center
Bias Distribution
- 93% of the sources are Center
93% Center
C 93%
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