With Smart Tachograph 2 becoming mandatory for in-scope vehicles from August 2025, and ongoing reforms to driver hours and enforcement powers, operators should review their compliance now. Use this checklist to prepare your fleet. 1. Tachograph equipment ...
Failure to stop after an accident can lead to serious consequences for a driver and in the most serious cases, where injury is caused or significant damage is caused to vehicles or property, consideration can be given to the imposition of a prison sentence. If charged with this offence you should seek legal advice from specialist motoring offence solicitors immediately.
There is an obligation on drivers to exchange details such as names, addresses, and vehicle registration details after an accident or incident. If a driver cannot exchange details because the owner of an unoccupied vehicle is not present, for example, the driver is thereafter required to report the incident to the police as soon as practicable and in any event within 24 hours.
If you have been accused of failing to stop and report an accident and would like advice on your situation, call our specialist solicitors on 0161 696 6188, alternatively please complete our online enquiry form and we will contact you directly.
