well tbh he would of got that fine anyway as he was double the speed limit and that is 6 points and in some cases a ban
at end of the day i was doing 35 in a 30 that i was sure was a 40 but i was wrong and yes i will try to get out of it because i put enough money into the governments xmas party fund as it lol
and no the letter was served after 14 days
the letter must be served within 14 days for it to be legal, if this is not the case write them a letter and state the fact. do not use the cheque for more money thing as they will prosecute you anyway! its well documented over the net and the powers that be are wise to it.
the relevant law is section 1 of the Road Traffic Offenders Act 1988.
the 14 day rule from:
http://www.motorlawyers.co.uk/procedure/notice_of_intended_prosecution.htmstates
What is the 14 day rule?
The 14 day rule relates only to the period of time in which the Police/Process Unit must serve the original Notice. The Police do not have to prove that the Notice reached its intended recipient within 14 days, merely that in the normal course of events, it should have arrived. In many cases, the registered keeper will be a lease company not the actual driver with the result that even if the driver is unaware of the incident, service of the Notice is good if it was sent to arrive at the registered keeper's last known address within 14 days of the offence.