Thanks. I've done some googling (and searching on this forum) and it's not uncommon for people to be caught speeding on a the same stretch of road minutes (single digits) apart. However, what's not clear is the likelihood of achieving the result we want if we allow it to go to court? Are their clear guidelines/criteria, or past cases that have set a precedence for what is considered a 'single offence', despite being clocked twice on the same journey? Everything i've read on this topic if very vague.

My understanding (possibly incorrect) was that totting bans were a minimum of 6 months unless reduced (potentially to zero) by an exceptional hardship plea.

S172 of Magistrates Act covers the 6 month time frame.

All he’s said is he didn’t know what speed they said, he’s never mentioned what speed he may have been doing.

As you were driving you hopefully know roughly what speeds you were doing and whether it was even possible to ping you at 57 or not?

isn't this the same case?

My business runs 7 days a week. Is there e legal definition of a business day that reflects the latest trends?

On my way home today I came round a roundabout and drove towards entering a 40 and as I enter the 40 I see a police car further down with a speed gun, I heard from a friend that if they are recording speed in a 40 for example, they can’t record you coming into it whilst still in the 30 but only going out of it, what grounds would I have and is this true? Many thanks

Indeed. cp has just confirmed to me by e mail. This is the thing: when pepipoo was down, it was concerning as many OPs may well have missed deadlines. The same applies to ftla as not all OPs post on both.

rather unfortunate given the hype.

Mods close/delete topic. Regards.