A WA parliamentary question raises concerns about delays in issuing infringement notices, particularly regarding driver nomination and road safety. The response clarifies that the Department for Planning and Infrastructure's Licensing Business Unit automatically generates infringements related to vehicle license transfers and number plates, implying no delays in their specific area.

AnsweredQoN 2784Legislative Assembly
Asked
16 October 2007
Portfolio
Minister Assisting the Minister for Planning and Infrastructure

QuestionView source ↗

(a) why is it taking so long for people to be issued with infringement notices after the incident occurred;
(b) is there any likelihood that these delays will be improved upon in the near future; and
(i) if not, why not;
(c) are offenders, who receive an infringement notice eight months after the incident occurred, able to appeal on the basis of not being able to correctly nominate the driver given the length of time since the incident; and
(i) if not, why not; and
(d) given infringement notices are a way of making motorists aware of their unsafe driving habits, are such lengthy delays in keeping with good road safety practices?

AnswerView source ↗

Answered
15 November 2007
Responded by
Minister for Minister Assisting the Minister for Planning and Infrastructure
Response time
30 days
The Department for Planning and Infrastructure's Licensing Business Unit only issues infringements and final demands for payment relating to transfers of vehicle licenses and failure to return number plates. There is no delay in the issuing of these infringements as they are automatically generated.
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