
aid and abet any of the above offences.Ī NIP does not have to be served if it was verbally given at the time or if the alleged offender was involved in an accident. failing to comply with a S.36 Road Traffic Act 1988 sign (e.g. failing to comply with traffic directions of a police officer engaged in the regulation of traffic or at a traffic survey.
leaving a vehicle in a dangerous position. The offences for which a NIP must be issued are the following: the place the alleged offence happened. date and time the alleged offence happened. It has to be sent within 14 days of detection of the alleged offence and has to specify: Any endorsements are recorded digitally due to the removal of the paper counterpart of the driving licence.Ī Notice of Intended Prosecution is issued to the registered keeper of the vehicle suspected of committing certain offences. You are now only required to send in the Photocard part of your licence. When you receive an endorsable fixed penalty, your driving licence must be sent to the Conditional Offer Unit in Southend to check it meets the fixed penalty criteria. Complete the paperwork requesting a court hearing and return it to the CTO at the details that have been provided with the notice. #Xnip engine full
Pay the penalty in full within 28 days. Payments can be made by cheque, postal order or credit/debit card (Switch, Visa, Mastercard, Solo, Visa Debit). On receipt of a fixed penalty you have two options available to you: These are not the only offences a fixed penalty notice can be issued for, but the most common. number plates that do not meet regulations.
Endorsable (a fixed penalty and penalty points on your driving licence):.There are two types of FPNs that can be issued: The offer/summons is then sent out in the post. The TOR is then submitted to Central Ticket Office (CTO) who makes the decision as to one of the last three above points. In both Norfolk and Suffolk, police at the roadside will issue a Traffic Offence Report (TOR) to the person committing the offence. There are several ways in which we deal with offences: