Imagine this scenario: you are pulled over for a routine police check. The officer asks for your documents, and you confidently state that you are fully insured. A few moments later, they return to inform you that, according to the national database, your vehicle has no valid insurance policy in place. You are in shock. You paid your premium,

 Imagine this scenario: you are pulled over for a routine police check. The officer asks for your documents, and you confidently state that you are fully insured. A few moments later, they return to inform you that, according to the national database, your vehicle has no valid insurance policy in place. You are in shock. You paid your premium,

 Imagine this scenario: you are pulled over for a routine police check. The officer asks for your documents, and you confidently state that you are fully insured. A few moments later, they return to inform you that, according to the national database, your vehicle has no valid insurance policy in place. You are in shock. You paid your premium,

 The moment of being arrested on suspicion of drink driving is a blur of confusion, flashing blue lights, and profound fear. In the hours that follow, from the journey to the police station to the moment you are formally charged, it is easy to feel isolated, overwhelmed, and completely powerless. Your first instinct in this crisis is often to

 Receiving a notice of potential deportation is one of the most frightening and destabilising experiences a person can face. In a single moment, your life in the United Kingdom—your work, your family, your future—is thrown into jeopardy. This is a moment filled with fear, confusion, and a profound sense of uncertainty. However, it