Motoring law covers a range of legal issues related to driving and owning a vehicle, from traffic violations to insurance claims. If you’re facing a legal issue related to motoring, it can be challenging to navigate the complex and ever-changing landscape of motoring law.
At our blog, we’re dedicated to providing resources and support for individuals who are dealing with motoring law issues.
Our blog is designed to provide you with the information and support you need to navigate a motoring law issue with confidence. Whether you’re a driver, a vehicle owner, or simply someone who wants to learn more about motoring law, our collection of blog posts can help.
Road traffic offences may seem straightforward, but their legal implications can be complex and severe. Many individuals underestimate the potential repercussions and opt to represent themselves without comprehensive knowledge of the law. As we’ve seen recently in the case of the Arch-Bishop of Canterbury, getting the process of appealing a ...
Read full articleFilter By:
Posted 1.8.23
Recently, the footballer Jesse Lingard was in the news having been disqualified from driving for 6 months for failing to name the driver of his car.
Posted 5.6.23
In this blog, we explore a remarkable story of triumph against the DVLA and shed light on the steps that can be taken to increase the chances of a successful appeal.
Posted 1.6.23
Road traffic offences may seem straightforward, but their legal implications can be complex and severe. Many individuals underestimate the potential repercussions and opt to represent themselves without comprehensive knowledge of the law. As we’ve seen recently in the case of the Archbishop of Canterbury, getting the process of appealing a seemingly trivial traffic offence can be complicated and costly.
Posted 18.5.23
The recent case of the Most Reverend Justin Welby, the Archbishop of Canterbury, serves as a striking reminder of the potential repercussions of traffic offences, particularly speeding.
Posted 9.2.23
Received a fine or notice of endorsement and it is the first you have heard about it? Here’s what you need to do.
Posted 26.1.22
Around 25,000 people die or are seriously injured on Britain’s roads every year, the majority of which are either pedestrians or cyclists.The Highway Code is changing in an attempt to make roads safer and the new rules are due to come into effect on Saturday 29th January 2022.These new rules are split into three main categories and are aimed at protecting the most vulnerable road users, i.e. pedestrians, cyclists and horse riders.