When a Notice of Intended Prosecution for speeding arrives in the post, the case against you can feel insurmountable. In an age of digital cameras and laser technology, drivers often assume that the evidence is flawless and that there is no choice but to accept the penalty. This can be a significant misstep. Every piece of evidence the prosecution relies upon, whether it is a photo from a camera, a reading from a laser gun, or even the opinion of a police officer, is subject to strict legal and procedural rules.

An allegation is not the same as a conviction. The prosecution has the burden of proving its case beyond a reasonable doubt, and their evidence is not always as robust as it appears. At Motoring Defence, our expert speeding offence solicitors know that the key to a successful defence often lies in a forensic examination of the evidence itself. This guide will break down the main types of evidence used in speeding cases and explore the ways they can be effectively challenged.