About WOF expiry infringement notice.
Sophie made this Official Information request to New Zealand Police
This request has been withdrawn by the person who made it. There may be an explanation in the correspondence below.
From: Sophie
Dear New Zealand Police,
This question is about how active New Zealand Police is when issuing infringement tickets.
So, according to the Code of Practice of the New Zealand Police, if a police officer does not find or mention any issue about the car's WOF or REGO expiry status after they pulled over a car for some other reason such as traffic light infringement or speeding, should the police officer, after going back to the office, double check the expiry status of the car's WOF or REGO to see if they can issue one more infringement ticket?
Kind regards
Sophie
From: Sophie
Dear New Zealand Police,
Hi I am requesting to revoke this question, because I have sent a new question.
Please do not answer to this question.
Thank you,
Sophie
From: Sophie
Dear New Zealand Police,
I have withdrawn this question on "fyi.org.nz".
Please do not answer to this question.
Kind regards
Sophie
Things to do with this request
- Add an annotation (to help the requester or others)
- Download a zip file of all correspondence
Offensive? Unsuitable?
Requests for personal information and vexatious requests are not considered valid requests for Official Information (read more).
If you believe this request is not suitable, you can report it for attention by the site administrators
Report this requestAct on what you've learnt
Similar requests
How proactive the New Zealand Police is when issuing infringement tickets
To New Zealand Police by Sophie
What will happen if the alleged infringer on an infringement notice, issued under the Land Transport Act 1998, issued by the NZ Police, choose to request a court hearing?
To New Zealand Police by Sophie
