What should you do when you get a ‘Coronavirus’ fine

MANY people are unfortunate enough to obtain a fine while driving their motor vehicle, where the majority of those drivers are unaware that the fine for the alleged offence may have been handed out unlawfully.

To make things worse for the motorist, it’s not a matter about the money, i.e. a civil case, but rather a criminal matter, i.e. you’re a ‘criminal’.

In these ‘virus times’ the authorities have gone rouge on the residents of this colony and now have started to issue fines for ‘non essential travel’ whatever that means.  

So without further ado, what should you do when the cops reckon you’re allegedly committing some ‘non essential travel’?

First things first when you get pulled up by your state's ‘friendly’ police person you are only required at law to provide your name and address, where there is no legal requirement to provide your date of birth, irrespective of what the nice police person tries to yell tell you.

What you should do, or rather are required to do is shut your mouth with regards to any further questions, as it is your right not to self incriminate.

Therefore to put it quite bluntly you are not required at law to provide an answer as to why you were driving your motor powered whatever on the roads.

When you get issued a notice with an allegation of a criminal offence, then you have the right, or rather it should be your duty to deal with it, where your first step to your benefit would be to contested the 'infringement notice' in court.

In the mean time it would be also to your benefit that you seek legal advice.

Hint:

Every single state of this colony is its own very specific legal basket case with regards to the validity of law.

 P.S. Templates are NOT the go here, where the only one we recommend is something called the affidavit.