ANOTHER ADVICE:
Finally, if you have a flag displayed on your car, minibus or van, it mustn’t obscure your vision. This applies to flags wounded in rear windows as well as those displayed outside the vehicle.
If you’re displaying a flag that contravenes any of the above rules, the general process will be for police to advise you on the correct procedure and let you off with a verbal warning, but this is entirely at the discretion of the officer, and if the way in which your flag is displayed is considered dangerous, then you could be charged with a vehicle ‘Construction and Use’ offence, the most likely penalty being a £100 fixed penalty and three points on your licence.
However, if you’re involved in a serious road traffic accident as a result of the offence, the penalty can be much more severe – up to £1,000 and imprisonment.
Thanks for not displaying the England flag in your minibus.
ADVICE:
If you’re flying a flag outside your car, it must not be any larger than A4 in size, as if it were to break free from its mountings then anything larger could seriously impair the vision of another motorist, should it hit their windscreen.
The flags must be mounted securely so they’re unlikely to break loose, and must also be fitted in such a way that they don’t cause a danger to pedestrians with sharp edges. It’s also illegal to mount a flag on the bonnet or leading edge of your vehicle, unless it’s properly designed to collapse on impact.
Minis do have a problem with engine cut outs. With a SORN and no MOT for almost two years gawd knows what mechanical state that car is in. Please send that to the old bill.
Looks like a council estate junkie