FREE NIP CHECKER - Notice of Intended Prosecution, quotes image
“The level of service from Patterson Law was outstanding and as I live in the North East of England, this did not detract from the brilliant service that I received”.

“Your company does exactly what it says on the tin! i.e. tries its utmost to protect clients’ licences as best as they are able to do so”.
FREE NIP CHECKER - Notice of Intended Prosecution, image 1 FREE NIP CHECKER - Notice of Intended Prosecution, image 2
This website is optimised to work with the most recent version of your browser software. make sure your browser is always updated to view the internet as it's supposed to be seen. Internet Explorer | Firefox

FREE NIP CHECKER - Notice of Intended Prosecution

Ask a free motoring law question

Warning;

This is a free service to enable you to do an initial check on the validity of a notice of intended prosecution. It is not meant as a substitute for bespoke advice specific to the circumstances of your case. You can get that here if you post a question...


Question

Did you receive the NIP within 14 days of the date of the alleged offence?

NB: This includes being warned verbally that you are going to be reported when stopped by a police officer at the scene of an alleged offence.

(When working this out discount the date of the actually offence, so if the offence happened on the 1st of the month did you get the NIP by the 15th?)

Click Answer

Yes

No

(Your answer will take you to another page on the site.)

If all of this is too stressful EMAIL EMMA PATTERSON with your question

Ask a free motoring law question

Ask a Free Question

If you have a court hearing date call 01626 359800

professional drivers click here
Latest News View all news
Jun 4, 2013

Clarke v CPS 2013 EWHC 366 (Admin)

It's not easy to defend a speeding allegation and its becoming increasingly difficult with cases like this.

 

May 17, 2013

A new client came to us after being banned by the Magistrates for 6 months. He had accumulated 12 points within 3 years and the Magistrates court banned him for 6 months. The client tried to argue exceptional hardship on his own and the court rejected his argument.

Feb 22, 2013

Our client instructed us to represent him at court when he was charged with overloading a hired minibus. He had hired the minibus as he had his extended family visiting for a holiday. At the same time builders were refurbishing his house and asked him if he could help them collect some extra sand and cement. Our client agreed and they went with him to the DIY shop to collect the materials.