When a speeding ticket lands on your doormat, accompanied by seemingly clear evidence from a camera or a police officer, it's easy to feel resigned to accepting the points and the fine. The common assumption is: "I was over the limit, so I must be guilty." However, the reality of road traffic law is far more technical. A conviction requires

  When a speeding ticket lands on your doormat, accompanied by seemingly clear evidence from a camera or a police officer, it's easy to feel resigned to accepting the points and the fine. The common assumption is: "I was over the limit, so I must be guilty." However, the reality of road traffic law is far more technical. A conviction requires

  When a speeding ticket lands on your doormat, accompanied by seemingly clear evidence from a camera or a police officer, it's easy to feel resigned to accepting the points and the fine. The common assumption is: "I was over the limit, so I must be guilty." However, the reality of road traffic law is far more technical. A conviction requires

  It’s late at night. You’ve been pulled over, arrested on suspicion of drink driving, and now you are sitting in a police station, feeling a mix of fear, confusion, and anxiety. The custody sergeant informs you of your right to legal advice, and you are allowed one phone call. You pull out your phone and your first instinct is to

  It’s late at night. You’ve been pulled over, arrested on suspicion of drink driving, and now you are sitting in a police station, feeling a mix of fear, confusion, and anxiety. The custody sergeant informs you of your right to legal advice, and you are allowed one phone call. You pull out your phone and your first instinct is to