Post by dun roaming on Dec 6, 2006 10:14:59 GMT
www.pepipoo.com/
Our Mission
To reveal to the ordinary UK motorist, clearly and concisely, how the police and judiciary deal with allegations of motoring offences in real life, and to provide the information motorists need to defend themselves.
PePiPoo grew out of an ordinary, everyday event - on a Sunday morning in April 2000 a car driver was stopped for speeding on a British motorway. It was the experience of that driver over the following nine months, as the judicial process ground along with little apparent regard for facts or rights, that built the conviction that motorists should know how the law actually works when it comes to speeding. In this site we aim to show you how the system works, and what you can do to defend yourself and obtain a just result.
Important Notice
PePiPoo do not condone breaking the law. We simply believe that motorists have the right to be treated fairly, in accordance with normal legal principles and with respect for their rights, and that allegations of motoring offences, such as speeding, should not be treated simply as an administrative issue leading efficiently and inevitably to a conviction.
Our Mission
To reveal to the ordinary UK motorist, clearly and concisely, how the police and judiciary deal with allegations of motoring offences in real life, and to provide the information motorists need to defend themselves.
PePiPoo grew out of an ordinary, everyday event - on a Sunday morning in April 2000 a car driver was stopped for speeding on a British motorway. It was the experience of that driver over the following nine months, as the judicial process ground along with little apparent regard for facts or rights, that built the conviction that motorists should know how the law actually works when it comes to speeding. In this site we aim to show you how the system works, and what you can do to defend yourself and obtain a just result.
Important Notice
PePiPoo do not condone breaking the law. We simply believe that motorists have the right to be treated fairly, in accordance with normal legal principles and with respect for their rights, and that allegations of motoring offences, such as speeding, should not be treated simply as an administrative issue leading efficiently and inevitably to a conviction.