0800 4334 678In March 2015, drug driving became a specific offence in the UK, bringing serious consequences for thousands of drivers, even for those who took prescription medications within their prescribed guidelines. Under these strict regulations, even tiny traces of illegal drugs can result in a charge for “driving above the specified limit,” leading to a drug… Read more »
In the UK, there is zero tolerance for drug driving. Illegal substances slow your reaction time, reduce your ability to concentrate and can greatly distort your judgement behind the wheel. When we think of drug driving, it’s illegal drugs like cannabis and cocaine that usually spring to mind, however certain prescription drugs and widely used… Read more »
Every charge of drink driving, drug driving or being in charge of a vehicle whilst over the prescribed limit contains a reference to the location of the alleged offence and to it being a “road or public place.” However, it does not necessarily follow that the location is a public road or place just because… Read more »
The term “loopholes” is often used when a person pleads not guilty and is acquitted of drug driving. The vagaries of the criminal justice system often result in the prosecution being unable to prove its case. There are a variety of reasons why those who have been charged and plead not guilty ultimately avoid conviction…. Read more »
The best indicator of future success is past performance. This is probably why the most common question we’re asked by prospective clients is “what’s your success rate?” Success is of course relative to expectation. For some firms, a successful outcome to a drug driving case might be to keep a disqualification to the minimum level…. Read more »
