Are you facing points? A possible ban? Was the correct proceedure followed? Is it possible to argue Special Reasons or exceptional hardship?
Give us a call for fixed fee Road Traffic representation: 0207 639 0888 - 15 minutes free advice.
Motoring cases can be complicated as the offences are technical in nature. For example, what defines 'driving', was the venue a 'public place'?
Because of these and similar complexities, mistakes can be made by the police and the prosecution. An experienced traffic lawyer could help you.
Should you be convicted, the loss of your licence could lead to loss of employment. Therefore, timely advice could save you.
Only the most serious of driving offences, such as dangerous driving or causing death by dangerous driving are eligible for legal aid (subject to financial means test).
All other driving offences, are unlikely to qualify for legal aid. To assist, we offer fixed fee pricing. We accept credit card payments.
FIXED FEE GUILTY PLEAS:
If you are pleading guilty to a driving offence and you want to be represented to ensure your best position is put forward, we offer a single appearance fee of £125 (inc VAT) providing we are already at that Court. (please see Home Page for Courts in South London that we cover on a daily basis).
FIXED FEE TRIALS:
If you are pleading NOT GUILTY to an offence, our minimum fee is £500. However, this figure depends on the nature of the offence and will increase if we have to obtain the advice of an expert to deal with scientific issues, such as blood reading, speed camera evidence, etc..
EXCEPTIONAL HARDSHIP:
If you are liable for disqualification on the 'totting-up' rules, ie you have reached 12 points or more on your licence, representation could mean the difference between a ban and no ban.
SPECIAL REASONS:
To avoid disqualification, special reasons are arguable for most offences. Anyone can raise this. You need a skilled lawyer to prepare the best possible scenario for you.
SPEEDING:
There are several technical challenges. Can the Prosecution prove their case?
DRINK DRIVING OFFENCES:
Morally, no one condones these offences. BUT, did the police follow the law?