Court summons.

Discussion in 'Off Topic' started by markc6632, Feb 24, 2015.

  1. markc6632

    markc6632 New Member

    If you are not stopped at the time of offence i.e camera, do the Police HAVE to issue a NIP first?
    From what I can find you are entitled to one but unsure if they are obliged to give one.
     
  2. gingerb

    gingerb New Member

    oooooooooooooooops what you been up to :wacky:
     
  3. Woody

    Woody Super Naked. VIP Member

    IIRC its dependant on speed and what you are being reported for ie twice the limit - dangerous driving etc
     
  4. markc6632

    markc6632 New Member

    As to whether a NIP is issued? So could go straight to court within 6 months?
     
  5. Lefty

    Lefty New Member

  6. markc6632

    markc6632 New Member

    Cheers.
     
  7. jaffa1963

    jaffa1963 Southern Twat VIP Member

    Mark,

    I found this below on CPS website.

    And i;ve also found "Where a summons is issued rather than a fixed Penalty Notice there is no need to issue a NIP."

    Speed Enforcement
    The Association of Chief Police Officers (ACPO) has issued speed enforcement policy guidance, which suggests that enforcement will normally occur when a driver exceeds the speed limit by a particular margin. This is normally 10 per cent over the speed limit plus 2 mph. It also sets guidelines for when it would not be appropriate to issue a fixed penalty notice but to issue a summons instead (see below). Note that these are guidelines and that a police officer has discretion to act outside of them providing he acts fairly, consistently and proportionately.

    Speed limit: 20 mph
    ACPO charging threshold: 24 mph
    Summons: 35 mph

    Speed limit: 30 mph
    ACPO charging threshold: 35 mph
    Summons: 50 mph

    Speed limit: 40 mph
    ACPO charging threshold: 46 mph
    Summons: 66 mph

    Speed limit: 50 mph
    ACPO charging threshold: 57 mph
    Summons: 76 mph

    Speed limit: 60 mph
    ACPO charging threshold: 68 mph
    Summons: 86 mph

    Speed limit: 70 mph
    ACPO charging threshold: 79 mph
    Summons: 96 mph
     
    2 people like this.
  8. lee

    lee Moderator Staff Member

    Marks n sparks do a lovely range of soap on a rope.......
     
    3 people like this.
  9. Lefty

    Lefty New Member

    oh that's what NIP stands for...... Notice of Imminent Penis .
     
  10. Jim27

    Jim27 Administrator Staff Member

    If you aren't stopped at the roadside my understanding is that you should ALWAYS receive a NIP as the CPS needs to know who was driving the car. It's be a waste of time and public funds/resource surely to issue a summons immediately to the registered keeper to only then find out when attending court that they weren't the driver...? Been a long time since I got a NIP (thankfully) so I'm not saying that as gospel though...
     
  11. Jim27

    Jim27 Administrator Staff Member

    Notification of Imminent Penetration
     
  12. Jim27

    Jim27 Administrator Staff Member

    Nasty Inmate Pumpage?
     
  13. Jim27

    Jim27 Administrator Staff Member

    Now It's Partytime! (for the prison bumlord)
     
  14. stumoores

    stumoores New Member

    Nine inch podger
     
  15. Dave

    Dave Moderator Staff Member

    as per woody….if you have been speeding and are stopped for that offence ,if it falls within the Guidelines of the officer, he will issue a NIP . If its issued for being in excess of the guidelines speed expect a summons . He will tell you there and then what he is issuing
     
  16. Barts Dad

    Barts Dad New Member

    Read through this mate. Explains when one must be issued.
    http://www.marymonson.co.uk/motoring-solicitors/notice-of-intended-prosecution/
    Feel free to ring me if you want to. :thumbsup:
     
    4 people like this.
  17. Dave

    Dave Moderator Staff Member

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