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GLP Road Traffic Defence.
Road Traffic Offence Lawyers
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Road Traffic Lawyers Glasgow

Road traffic law is a complex and ever-evolving area of law.

Often, drivers do not know their rights and, as such, fail to take steps to keep their licence clean. If you have been charged with a road traffic offence such as careless driving, speeding, driving while using a mobile phone, totting up, drink driving, drunk in charge of a vehicle, or any other road traffic offence, we can help. We offer advice and representation on all types of road traffic charges.

If you have been charged with an offence under the Road Traffic Act 1988 or with any other driving offence, contact us now.

Notice of Intended Prosecution
Call us on 0141 471 9088 to discuss your case in confidence

Find out more about your situation in a free 15-minute case evaluation. Click the button below to book a call from Glasgow’s trusted solicitors. Appointments can be by telephone, videocall or in-person appointment with a solicitor.

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Being Charged With a Road Traffic Offence?

Road traffic convictions can cause a great deal of personal hardship. Losing your licence can also mean losing your job. 

Instructing a road traffic lawyer can help you keep your car on the road and keep your licence clean. Our specialist road traffic solicitors in Glasgow specialise in providing expert legal representation and assistance to individuals who have been charged with road traffic offences. Our lawyers understand the complexities of road traffic laws and have extensive knowledge of the legal system. They can help navigate the legal process and provide valuable guidance and advice to their clients.

Whether it’s a speeding ticket, a dangerous driving charge, or any other road traffic offence, our team will assess the circumstances of the case, gather evidence, and develop strategies to defend their clients’ rights.

They will strive to minimise the consequences and potential penalties, including the risk of having your licence revoked. By using their expertise and experience, our road traffic lawyers in Glasgow aim to secure the best possible outcome for you and ensure that your rights are protected throughout legal proceedings.

Road Traffic Accidents

Fixed Fee for private Road Traffic Defence

We offer a fixed fee (subject to terms and conditions) in relation to road traffic prosecutions.

Fixed Fee

£1200 plus VAT
Glasgow Road Traffic Defence Lawyers

YOUR QUESTIONS ANSWERED

Criminal Defence FAQs

If you are arrested or detained for a crime in Scotland, the police must inform you of your rights, such as the right to legal representation. You will be taken to a police station, where you may be detained for up to 12 hours without charge. After this time, you must either be charged or released, or the period extended. If charged, you may be held in custody for up to 24 hours before being brought before a court. The court will then decide whether to grant bail or remand you in custody until your trial.

Yes, in Scotland, being released on an undertaking is similar to being released on bail. Undertakings can be issued to individuals who have been arrested or charged, specifying a date and time to appear in court. A bail undertaking typically involves being charged with a crime and then released with a promise to attend a hearing. Both bail and undertakings come with certain conditions that must be met, such as attending all court dates and not committing any further offences. However, breaching bail or undertaking conditions can lead to prosecution and a prison sentence of up to twelve months.

Yes, if you are in police custody in Scotland, you have the right to free legal advice from a solicitor. This advice is available over the phone or at the police station. You should be informed about this right before being questioned, and the police must wait for the solicitor to arrive before questioning begins. However, if you do not want a solicitor present during questioning, you can waive this right, although it is not recommended. If you are under 18 or a vulnerable adult, you must have a solicitor present during questioning.

If your case goes to court, the Procurator Fiscal will decide which court it will be heard in. The court will review the evidence and then make a decision based on the facts of the case and the relevant law. If you are found guilty, you may face penalties such as fines, community service, or imprisonment. If you are found not guilty, you will be acquitted of the charges, and your case will be closed. It is important to seek legal advice and representation if you are facing criminal charges in Scotland.