You're a professional driver. You've been doing this for 20 years. You're not just "a cabbie"; you're a small business owner. Your badge is your most valuable asset. It's your reputation, your income, your entire livelihood. Then, the letter comes. A complaint. A "Notice of Suspension." A "summons" to a council hearing. Your first feeling

  You're a professional driver. You've been doing this for 20 years. You're not just "a cabbie"; you're a small business owner. Your badge is your most valuable asset. It's your reputation, your income, your entire livelihood. Then, the letter comes. A complaint. A "Notice of Suspension." A "summons" to a council hearing. Your first feeling

  You're a professional driver. You've been doing this for 20 years. You're not just "a cabbie"; you're a small business owner. Your badge is your most valuable asset. It's your reputation, your income, your entire livelihood. Then, the letter comes. A complaint. A "Notice of Suspension." A "summons" to a council hearing. Your first feeling

The term "motoring offence" is an incredibly broad one. It can cover everything from a minor lapse of concentration resulting in a speeding ticket to a grave allegation that could lead to a prison sentence. When you are faced with any charge, from what seems like the most trivial to the most serious, the level of stress and worry can be immense. In

  It starts with a feeling. A knot in your stomach. You're staring at a screen, at a government website. The text is a cold, bureaucratic grey. Words like "Appendix FM," "continuous lawful residence," and "maintenance funds" swim in front of your eyes. This isn't just paperwork; it's your life. It's your partner waiting in another country. I