Driving

Does your logbook have the right address on it? You sell your car to one of these companies who take care of everything for you (but they actually don’t!), or before you sell a car you leave your car at the garage to have some work done and it needs test driven.

Consider this situation: Its wintertime, you’ve had a trying day, you call into the pub for a nice pint to finish the week off, and one turns into three or four. Many of us have done it, and it’s the sort of spontaneous social gift that occurs when we meet a couple of buddies we haven’t seen for a while, or we find ourselves in the depths of a great conversation we don’t want to leave.

When we commit driving offences we often find ourselves awarded points, and this can result in us accumulating several within a few months. A relatively minor speeding offence can result in 3 points, as can minor defects that the police identify when they pull you over. Similarly, being found to be driving with no insurance, or using a mobile phone at the wheel can result in 6 points per occasion. If we “tot up” 12 points in 3 year period we will be awarded 6 month driving ban, which can have disastrous consequences for us and those who depend on us

This blog aims to tell you a little more about what Atomic Law offers you and why. The Magistrates’ Court is a straightforward, common sense, and time constrained place. It is a world away from the complex Judge and Jury system of the Crown Court, which is reserved for complex and serious cases. Most driving offences will be dealt with at the Magistrates’ Court as the law is relatively simple, the facts are often relatively simple. This simplicity means these courts are entirely suitable for people to represent themselves when pleading guilty to these simple offences.