When a speeding ticket lands on your doormat, accompanied by seemingly clear evidence from a camera or a police officer, it's easy to feel resigned to accepting the points and the fine. The common assumption is: "I was over the limit, so I must be guilty." However, the reality of road traffic law is far more technical. A conviction requires t

 When a speeding ticket lands on your doormat, accompanied by seemingly clear evidence from a camera or a police officer, it's easy to feel resigned to accepting the points and the fine. The common assumption is: "I was over the limit, so I must be guilty." However, the reality of road traffic law is far more technical. A conviction requires t

 When a speeding ticket lands on your doormat, accompanied by seemingly clear evidence from a camera or a police officer, it's easy to feel resigned to accepting the points and the fine. The common assumption is: "I was over the limit, so I must be guilty." However, the reality of road traffic law is far more technical. A conviction requires t

 When a speeding ticket lands on your doormat, accompanied by seemingly clear evidence from a camera or a police officer, it's easy to feel resigned to accepting the points and the fine. The common assumption is: "I was over the limit, so I must be guilty." However, the reality of road traffic law is far more technical. A conviction requires t

The excitement is palpable. You’re planning a trip to the United Kingdom—to walk the historic streets of London, visit family in Manchester, attend a crucial business conference, or simply soak in the stunning landscapes. In the midst of booking flights and planning itineraries, the final administrative step can seem like a mere formali