Re: how to... SAVE YOUR DRIVING LICENCE

Informative; but how about driving according to the law and not killing the
innocent ??

Lets not get spoilt now, in parts of Africa you deal instantly with Mr.
Kalashnikov, so lets appreciate what we have here !!

"When men are pure, laws are useless; when men are corrupt laws are broken"
Benjamin Disraeli



"Pedro Dos Santos" <[email protected]> wrote in message
news:[email protected]...
> "What must the officer do, and what should you do
>
> When you are being reported for speeding, the Police Officer must tell
you:
> "That you will be reported for consideration of the question of
prosecuting
> you for
> exceeding the speed limit." It must either be given verbally or in writing
> at the time,
> or in writing within fourteen days or a summons be issued within fourteen
> days.
> Following this Notice of Intended Prosecution, he should then caution you
by
> saying, "You do not have to say anything, but it may harm your defence if
> you do
> not mention when questioned, something you later rely on in Court.
Anything
> you
> do say may be given in evidence."
> Under Section 1 of the Road Traffic Offenders Act, 1988, section 1, it
> states, " A
> person shall not be convicted of an offence to which this section applies,
> (speeding, dangerous driving, careless driving, failing to conform to
> traffic lights,
> failing to conform to stop signs, continuous white lines in the middle of
> the road
> and other mandatory road signs) unless the Notice of Intended Prosecution
> was
> given.
> When being booked for speeding or any other offence, if possible switch on
a
> tape..."
>
> For a full FREE download go to...
>
> http://compactURL.com/hbbr
>
>

Although I haven't checked the detail, much of the procedure specified
in Schedule 1 of the RTOA 1988 was ammended by Schedule 1 of the Road
Traffic Act 1991.

Personally I find it much simpler to drive within the law then you don't
need to worry about whether the Police use the correct process and/or
wording.

Regards

Steve G



Hirsty's wrote:
> Informative; but how about driving according to the law and not killing the
> innocent ??
>
> Lets not get spoilt now, in parts of Africa you deal instantly with Mr.
> Kalashnikov, so lets appreciate what we have here !!
>
> "When men are pure, laws are useless; when men are corrupt laws are broken"
> Benjamin Disraeli
>
>
>
> "Pedro Dos Santos" <[email protected]> wrote in message
> news:[email protected]...
>
>>"What must the officer do, and what should you do
>>
>>When you are being reported for speeding, the Police Officer must tell
>
> you:
>
>>"That you will be reported for consideration of the question of
>
> prosecuting
>
>>you for
>>exceeding the speed limit." It must either be given verbally or in writing
>>at the time,
>>or in writing within fourteen days or a summons be issued within fourteen
>>days.
>>Following this Notice of Intended Prosecution, he should then caution you
>
> by
>
>>saying, "You do not have to say anything, but it may harm your defence if
>>you do
>>not mention when questioned, something you later rely on in Court.
>
> Anything
>
>>you
>>do say may be given in evidence."
>>Under Section 1 of the Road Traffic Offenders Act, 1988, section 1, it
>>states, " A
>>person shall not be convicted of an offence to which this section applies,
>>(speeding, dangerous driving, careless driving, failing to conform to
>>traffic lights,
>>failing to conform to stop signs, continuous white lines in the middle of
>>the road
>>and other mandatory road signs) unless the Notice of Intended Prosecution
>>was
>>given.
>>When being booked for speeding or any other offence, if possible switch on
>
> a
>
>>tape..."
>>
>>For a full FREE download go to...
>>
>> http://compactURL.com/hbbr
>>
>>
>
>
>