Crosswords0 min ago
speeding
3 Answers
hyperthetically
if someone was caught by speed camera and had no insurance would this be found out
if someone was caught by speed camera and had no insurance would this be found out
Answers
1 to 3 of 3
Best Answer
No best answer has yet been selected by pearllewis1. 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.
Most unlikely.
Safety Camera Partnerships (who deal with speeding offences detected by camera) do not routinely check insurance. This is for the simple reason that, when a vehicle is detected speeding, the identity of the driver is unknown. So whilst the vehicle itself may be insured (and that is all that can be determined from the insurance database) the driver may not be.
Safety Camera Partnerships (who deal with speeding offences detected by camera) do not routinely check insurance. This is for the simple reason that, when a vehicle is detected speeding, the identity of the driver is unknown. So whilst the vehicle itself may be insured (and that is all that can be determined from the insurance database) the driver may not be.
I dare say it could be done, but it is not done as a matter of routine.
Identifying a vehicle and its registered keeper by means of a photograph is simnply a matter of referring to the DVLA databse. Identifying the driver to establish if that person was insured to drive would be more problematical because, unless the driver had a criminal record, his photograph would not be on file. In any case, even with the new cameras which take pictures head on, identification is still extremely difficult.
Such evidence may well be used if the keeper suggests he cannot remember who was driving, or if it is suspected that the details provided of the driver are false. However, this is very much exceptional.
Identifying a vehicle and its registered keeper by means of a photograph is simnply a matter of referring to the DVLA databse. Identifying the driver to establish if that person was insured to drive would be more problematical because, unless the driver had a criminal record, his photograph would not be on file. In any case, even with the new cameras which take pictures head on, identification is still extremely difficult.
Such evidence may well be used if the keeper suggests he cannot remember who was driving, or if it is suspected that the details provided of the driver are false. However, this is very much exceptional.
1 to 3 of 3
