Film, Media & TV4 mins ago
no insurance
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No best answer has yet been selected by joseph78. Once a best answer has been selected, it will be shown here.
For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.As Norman barks, you won't get sympathy on this site for that sort of behaviour but that is not what you asked for. The police need to start procedings against you both within six months. You both stand to get points on your licence for both offences. Disqualification is at the discretion of the court.
There is are more obvious questions here, hopefully joseph78 will be able to answer.
Why do learners drive without L plates? Everybody knows it's illegal.
Why do people drive without insurance? Everybody knows it's illegal.
And why is it so regularly done together?
I also know somebody who was driving without insurance shortly after passing his test, it just baffles me why people do it?
He would have been reported if I had full details for him but unfortunately it seems he got away with it as he is legal now.
As Grunty says, you cannot breathe easily until six months have elapsed. It is unlikely that the police will forget about this, though these matters usually take some time to go through the due process.
You, personally, cannot be prosecuted for these offences, despite the fact that, in my view, you must be as much, if not more to blame for this than your son.
If prosecuted your son will be fined for both offences (areas differ, but he can expect something like �200 for No Insurance and �75 for driving otherwise in accordance with his provisional driving licence). Most importantly he will almost certainly receive the minimum of six points for No Insurance. This has a serious consequence for him. Being a �new driver� (having passed his test less than two years ago) his full bike licence will be revoked and he will revert to provisional status. This means a completely new bike test from scratch. The only way he can get round this is to ask the magistrates to impose a short ban instead of penalty points for No Insurance. (Ironically, receiving a disqualification does not automatically revoke a new driver�s provisional licence in the same way as 6 points does). There are two snags with this: firstly the magistrates are not very likely to do so; secondly, even if they do, they can still order your son to re-take his test after the ban anyway.
Life�s a bit hard sometimes, as I�m sure both you and your son will come to realise.
hope this helps