motor-offence

Driving while disqualified is a criminal offence with serious consequences. We can review the case and explore legal options to challenge or mitigate the charge.

Yes, using a handheld mobile phone while driving can lead to six penalty points and a fine. If the evidence against you is unclear, we can challenge the charge.

Failing to stop and report an accident is a serious offence. However, if you were unaware of the incident or had a valid reason, we can help present a strong defence.

Yes, defences may include insufficient evidence, procedural errors, or proving that your driving did not meet the legal threshold for "careless" or "dangerous" driving.

If you accumulate 12 or more penalty points within three years, you may face disqualification. Our solicitors can argue for "exceptional hardship" to help you keep your licence.

Driving without insurance can result in fines, penalty points, or a driving ban. If you were mistakenly uninsured, we can present a defence to reduce the penalties.

Penalties for drink or drug driving include fines, driving bans, and even imprisonment in severe cases. Our legal team can explore possible defences, such as procedural errors or mitigating circumstances.

Depending on the circumstances, you may be able to challenge the charge or attend a speed awareness course instead of receiving penalty points. We can review your case and advise on the best approach.

If you are charged with a driving offence, seek legal advice immediately. Our solicitors can assess your case, explain your options, and build a strong defence strategy.