How do I report a traffic offence NSW?

How do I report a traffic offence NSW?

Traffic crimes happening right now If you witness traffic crime which is posing a serious and immediate threat or emergency then you can call triple zero (000). If it’s a non-emergency crime then you can call the Police Assistance line on 131 444.

Can someone report you for dangerous driving?

If you see somebody driving a car in a manner that puts themselves, their passengers and other motorists at risk of an accident, you are well within your rights to report them.

How do I report a driver to the police?

In an emergency call the police on 999, for non-emergencies contact 101. For everything else, try the informtion on this page. If you’ve been involved in a road traffic collision, or think you might have witnessed an offence on the roads in London, report it using the simple online tool from the Met.

How do you anonymously report someone to the police NSW?

If you have information that you think may assist the Police in relation to specific incidents or investigations, you can pass it on to Crime Stoppers by phoning 1800 333 000. Alternatively, you can submit the information online, via the NSW Police Force website.

Can you submit dashcam footage to police?

You can submit any type of footage, whether it is filmed on a Dash Cam, mobile phone or any other device – regardless of where it was filmed. In and out of a car, from a building’s window, as long as it relates to the case that you are submitting, it is good to be submitted.

How do I report a speeding driver in NSW?

NSW Police Force on Twitter: “@carolduncan you can report dangerous driving to the Police Assistance Line on 131 444” / Twitter.

What is considered dangerous driving?

Dangerous driving speeding, racing, or driving aggressively. ignoring traffic lights, road signs or warnings from passengers. overtaking dangerously. driving under the influence of drink or drugs, including prescription drugs.

What is classed as a driving offence?

ignoring traffic lights, road signs or warnings from passengers. overtaking dangerously. driving under the influence of drink or drugs, including prescription drugs. driving when unfit, including having an injury, being unable to see clearly, not taking prescribed drugs, or being sleepy.

Can a dashcam be used against you?

Dash cam footage can be used against you if it shows you doing something illegal or behaving in a way that led to an accident, so it’s always recommended that you speak to a lawyer before you share the video with anyone.

Can you be charged from dash cam footage?

It’s extremely important that your dash cam cannot in any way be deemed to be obstructing your field of vision while driving. If the police decide it’s positioned unsafely, you could be fined and footage recorded on it could be rendered inadmissible in court.

How do the police prove dangerous driving?

Proving Dangerous Driving Evidence of the consumption of alcohol or drugs. Excessive speed. Offence committed whilst driver was disqualified/had no licence and/or insurance. Competitive driving, racing or showing off.

How long do police have to charge you with driving offence?

The 14 days starts running from the date of the offence and as long as the notice of intended prosecution is sent to the registered owner within 14 days, that will mean that a prosecution can be pursued even though the driver may not receive a notice intended prosecution within those 14 days.

Is driving offence a criminal record?

Unfortunately, the answer is yes. If you are convicted of a motoring offence by the court, you will have a criminal record. This applies to all sentences available to the court, including fines, which are imposed by the court in respect of nearly all, if not all, motoring convictions.

Can you report anonymously to 101?

You can report a crime anonymously: in emergencies, telephone 999. for non-urgent matters, phone the police on 101 (if you’re a Tesco mobile or giffgaff user call 028 9065 0222) information can be given anonymously to the independent charity Crimestoppers on 0800 555 111.