Convictions for drink driving, speeding, or failing to notify
the police who was driving a car, are just a few ways of accumulating
unwelcome penalty points on your driving licence or ending up
with a driving ban. Many drivers, faced with a complex legal
situation, simply accept points on their licence, or just hope
for a short disqualification period. All too many driving offences
now carry imprisonment as a possible sentence too.
Road
Traffic law is a highly specialised and technical area of law,
and the Police or Crown Prosecution Service often fail to get
their cases right, which may provide a legal defence to a case
brought. Even where a charge is admitted or proved, it may be
possible to argue special reasons or exceptional hardship to
reduce or even allow no penalty to be levied.
So
think about what you would do without your licence? Would not
your work or social life be decimated by being chained to public
transport. Motoring insurance would certainly cost a great deal
more afterwards. What if you were sent to prison?
Our
lawyers have vigorously defended people in trouble with the
law for over 30 years, and had an awesome reputation for advice
on arrest, Magistrates and Crown Court trials, and on appeal.
Our skill and reputation is forged across the criminal calendar.
Unlike some, our dedicated Motoring Unit is not just a niche
operation, it draws on the strengths of one of the countrys
leading crime litigation firms. We have the depth of knowledge
and experience
Partner Gary Bromelow heads our Motoring Unit. Over the years,
Gary has developed an enviable reputation for his skill in motoring
cases, including recent examples:-
R
v H-J, A musician, allegedly driving whilst over the limit,
acquitted following advice at the police station to require
a blood test, and legal argument concerning the drink drive
procedure followed by the police.
R
v D, A solicitor, allegedly driving whilst unfit through taking
drugs, acquitted following a two day trial.
R
v P, A TV presenter, admitted causing death by careless driving
whilst over the prescribed limit of alcohol. Sentence appealed
to the Court of Appeal.
R
v S, A housewife, driving her car whilst uninsured. Successfully
argued special reasons given what she was told by the trader
who sold it to her, and absolute discharge ordered.
We
can offer fixed fees for many cases.
For
further information visit
www.traffic-motoring-law.co.uk
| Gary
Bromelow |
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