It’s a moment every driver dreads: the sudden flash of a speed camera, the sight of blue lights in the rearview mirror, or the thud of a brown envelope landing on the doormat containing a Notice of Intended Prosecution (NIP). In that single instant, you are no longer just a driver; you are a person accused of an offence, facing the risk

 It’s a moment every driver dreads: the sudden flash of a speed camera, the sight of blue lights in the rearview mirror, or the thud of a brown envelope landing on the doormat containing a Notice of Intended Prosecution (NIP). In that single instant, you are no longer just a driver; you are a person accused of an offence, facing the risk

 It’s a moment every driver dreads: the sudden flash of a speed camera, the sight of blue lights in the rearview mirror, or the thud of a brown envelope landing on the doormat containing a Notice of Intended Prosecution (NIP). In that single instant, you are no longer just a driver; you are a person accused of an offence, facing the risk

 It’s a moment every driver dreads: the sudden flash of a speed camera, the sight of blue lights in the rearview mirror, or the thud of a brown envelope landing on the doormat containing a Notice of Intended Prosecution (NIP). In that single instant, you are no longer just a driver; you are a person accused of an offence, facing the risk

 Congratulations. You did it. You found your person, and you’ve made the legal, binding, and profound commitment of a Civil Partnership. You have the certificate. It's an official document, a testament to your love and your shared future.And now, you’re about to discover that, in the cold, skeptical eyes of the UK Home Office, that