Police can take a car on the spot for some driving offences, even if it belongs to someone else. Talk to Joseph Rahim about getting it back and about the charge.
Free, confidential first consultation. No obligation.
The Police Powers and Responsibilities Act 2000 (Qld) sorts these offences into two groups.
Pick the one closest to your situation and a chat opens with it already said. No forms, and you can call instead at any time.
Removing an immobilising device, or using a car whose plates have been confiscated, is a separate offence.
If you miss your court date and a warrant is issued, the vehicle can be forfeited.
Joseph Rahim, Principal. LLB (First Class Honours), Grad Dip LP. Member, Queensland Law Society. About Joseph
When you call Coral Coast Law, you speak with Joseph Rahim, and he handles your matter himself.
Yes. Impoundment is about the vehicle used for the offence. The owner can apply for early release if the offence happened without their consent.
The owner or usual driver can apply to the Commissioner of Police for early release in some situations, such as severe hardship.
Yes. Repeat offences within five years can lead to forfeiture to the State.
Yes. It is free, confidential and comes with no obligation.
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The sooner you get advice, the more can be done. Tell Joseph what has happened and find out exactly where you stand, with no cost and no pressure.
0447 028 080This page is general information about Queensland law. It is not legal advice. Every matter turns on its own facts, so speak with us about yours.
