just pay it oh oh move on x

It must be issued, not delivered, within 14 days.

Doesnt apply in this case as the officer informed her at the time.

Hello m

NIP is only for camera, congestion charge offence etc etc. If notified by an officer on the side of the road they have 6 months to process you.

It is classed as a 'hard' shoulder and are not allowed to park.

@@SteveMrW OK fair enough, thanks

What happens if you refuse to accept the "conditional offer of a FPN" - it gets dealt with in court

I did in the end, it wasn't worth it 😊👍🏻

That rule about covert filming applies to organisations, not private individuals so you can film covertly and it be admissible as long as you are in a public space at the time. The officer however, is representing an organisation so has to tell you that you are being filmed for evidential purposes. They tend to get a bit uppity about being filmed (depending on the officer, there are some who know and understand your right to film them and some who really don't!) so covertly can save you some hassle. But they cannot legally stop you filming them, you can report them and claim a tiny bit of compensation if they do.

@slimeyclimey1 If you are recording as an organisation, then whatever the situation, you are bound by the relevant legislation, so yes, absolutely best advised to keep to both the spirit and letter of the law. However, as a private individual, using a private device (ie own phone) who happens to be at work at the time, you are not recording on behalf of your employer, your employer doesn't and won't own the data, so you are governed by the same rules as you would be if you were outside your house on a Sunday morning. But when dealing with the authorities, you have no duty to declare if you're recording. That said, I'm not a solicitor and am not aware of the cases you mention which have been affected by covert filming. That said, I would imagine it has more to do with dishing out threats etc from what you put in your comment? Also, as fines and other enforcement costs are considered personal responsibility (ie you can't offset your parking fine against tax if you're self employed), even for an owner driver like me, it's me, personally, recording my interaction with the officer not my company. If however, your company has a policy that if you're pulled over you must record your interaction and hand over the video, then you are representing your organisation and covert recording would be either inadmissible or detrimental to a future case. But in either case, if you are in a public space, you can record anything you can see - even into someone's living room - without breaking any laws.

As long as you are in a public place you can film. There is no requirement in law to tell anyone you are filming. If you get tugged again for having to do the same Do a DAILY Print from the tacho and have the officer sign the back stating they are moving you on. Generally that shuts them up quicker than anything else because if you were to be involved in an RTC after them moving you on the officer can become liable... It also satisfies the ministry.

Knob ed

😂😂