caught 124 mph in a 50 advice?
Discussion
Tuvra said:
Conscript said:
"Entrapment." lol.
Grow up.
Thats not as daft as it sounds, South Wales Police used to have an unmarked Focus ST that used to regularly goad people into "races" before turning on the blues and two's. I had a heads up about him early on but he tried it 3 or 4 times with me when I had my MK2 RS. My friend in an R32 took the bait hook line and sinker, blues and twos came on at 100mph on the M4.Grow up.
Original example was a bit extreme I must admit though
Edited by vsonix on Saturday 21st October 18:42
TwigtheWonderkid said:
48 said:
hi guys recently got caught over taking a police car at 124 mph
thought id get points and a big fine
Anyone doing 124 in a 50 is probably too stupid to have a licence. Anyone who thinks you'd just get points plus a fine for that is definitely too stupid to have a licence.thought id get points and a big fine
vsonix said:
Tuvra said:
Conscript said:
"Entrapment." lol.
Grow up.
Thats not as daft as it sounds, South Wales Police used to have an unmarked Focus ST that used to regularly goad people into "races" before turning on the blues and two's. I had a heads up about him early on but he tried it 3 or 4 times with me when I had my MK2 RS. My friend in an R32 took the bait hook line and sinker, blues and twos came on at 100mph on the M4.Grow up.
Original example was a bit extreme I must admit though
Edited by vsonix on Saturday 21st October 18:42
48 said:
hi guys recently got caught over taking a police car at 124 mph- was in all the papers as the bill were just ready to start a campaign about speeding
anyway pleaded guilty by letter-didn't have any points so thought id get points and a big fine
nop the magistrate wishes for my personal apperrance feck
it was a fully marked police car they have the chase on dvd they only got my at 124 cos there big ass Volvo takes ages to get to high speed
what sort of ban am I looking at or are they gonna make an example of me
lost interest in the bike now cos I loved going out for a good blast in the evenings
my mate got caught on the same road farther up
there was a zzr 1400 behind him he thought he wanted a wee race yea he raced him till he got to 154mph and put a blue light on!
entrapment
your views will be most appretiated
Don’t bend over in the showers, you are going to prison anyway pleaded guilty by letter-didn't have any points so thought id get points and a big fine
nop the magistrate wishes for my personal apperrance feck
it was a fully marked police car they have the chase on dvd they only got my at 124 cos there big ass Volvo takes ages to get to high speed
what sort of ban am I looking at or are they gonna make an example of me
lost interest in the bike now cos I loved going out for a good blast in the evenings
my mate got caught on the same road farther up
there was a zzr 1400 behind him he thought he wanted a wee race yea he raced him till he got to 154mph and put a blue light on!
entrapment
your views will be most appretiated
48 said:
...
my mate got caught on the same road farther up
there was a zzr 1400 behind him he thought he wanted a wee race yea he raced him till he got to 154mph and put a blue light on!
entrapment
your views will be most appretiated
Assuming that any of this happened, there is no defence of entrapment in English law. I would be surprised if the position in Scots law were different. The best that a defendant can hope for is a finding that prosecution would be an abuse of process because of unfair action by the state. This finding results in a stay of the proceedings (in Scotland that might be called a sist).my mate got caught on the same road farther up
there was a zzr 1400 behind him he thought he wanted a wee race yea he raced him till he got to 154mph and put a blue light on!
entrapment
your views will be most appretiated
An abuse of process argument would get nowhere in a case of "I thought another biker wanted a race". Indeed, running that line would make the position worse.
Breadvan72 said:
Assuming that any of this happened, there is no defence of entrapment in English law. I would be surprised if the position in Scots law were different. The best that a defendant can hope for is a finding that prosecution would be an abuse of process because of unfair action by the state. This finding results in a stay of the proceedings (in Scotland that might be called a sist).
An abuse of process argument would get nowhere in a case of "I thought another biker wanted a race". Indeed, running that line would make the position worse.
Entrapment maybe not. But Agent Provocateur yesAn abuse of process argument would get nowhere in a case of "I thought another biker wanted a race". Indeed, running that line would make the position worse.
SantaBarbara said:
Breadvan72 said:
Assuming that any of this happened, there is no defence of entrapment in English law. I would be surprised if the position in Scots law were different. The best that a defendant can hope for is a finding that prosecution would be an abuse of process because of unfair action by the state. This finding results in a stay of the proceedings (in Scotland that might be called a sist).
An abuse of process argument would get nowhere in a case of "I thought another biker wanted a race". Indeed, running that line would make the position worse.
Entrapment maybe not. But Agent Provocateur yesAn abuse of process argument would get nowhere in a case of "I thought another biker wanted a race". Indeed, running that line would make the position worse.
Breadvan72 said:
Assuming that any of this happened, there is no defence of entrapment in English law. I would be surprised if the position in Scots law were different. The best that a defendant can hope for is a finding that prosecution would be an abuse of process because of unfair action by the state. This finding results in a stay of the proceedings (in Scotland that might be called a sist).
An abuse of process argument would get nowhere in a case of "I thought another biker wanted a race". Indeed, running that line would make the position worse.
A sist is in civil proceedings. In criminal proceedings a course of action might be desertion pro loco et tempore.An abuse of process argument would get nowhere in a case of "I thought another biker wanted a race". Indeed, running that line would make the position worse.
TVR Moneypit said:
MDMA . said:
Wilkos are doing sachets of KY Jelly at the moment. Saves taking the tub into the showers
Reception staff at your local HMP wouldn't let you take that in. They'd be stored in your 'prop' for when you get released.
Don't worry though, you can buy small tubs of Nivea on the canteen for £1.89.
Seriously though, I'd be prepared for the worst. What's the name of your nearest CAT-B local? If you let me know I might be able to tell you what its like?
Good luck.
Anyway - has the OP told us what he was charged with? That makes a great deal of difference.
Edited by matchmaker on Sunday 22 October 17:54
Edited by matchmaker on Sunday 22 October 17:56
matchmaker said:
Breadvan72 said:
Assuming that any of this happened, there is no defence of entrapment in English law. I would be surprised if the position in Scots law were different. The best that a defendant can hope for is a finding that prosecution would be an abuse of process because of unfair action by the state. This finding results in a stay of the proceedings (in Scotland that might be called a sist).
An abuse of process argument would get nowhere in a case of "I thought another biker wanted a race". Indeed, running that line would make the position worse.
A sist is in civil proceedings. In criminal proceedings a course of action might be desertion pro loco et tempore.An abuse of process argument would get nowhere in a case of "I thought another biker wanted a race". Indeed, running that line would make the position worse.
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