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Safe-T-Cam images available, no fees attached

Big win for the transport industry streamlines checking option

 

NSW Roads and Maritime Services (RMS) has introduced a process for heavy vehicle operators to request free access to Safe-T-Cam images in relation to an infringement.

NatRoad says it worked with RMS to streamline the process for obtaining a copy of a heavy vehicle camera image.

NatRoad advocated for a cheaper, easier and simplified process to access Safe-T-Cam images to respond to infringement or court attendance notices. 

Previously there was no dedicated process for a customer to get a copy of a heavy vehicle camera image for a vehicle they own or were driving at the time of the alleged offence.


Read abouth parking bay realities and Safe-T-Cam push back here


The only way to request an image prior to this was to complete a paid application via the Government Information (Public Access) Act 2009 (GIPA Act). 

NatRoad compliance and workplace relations adviser Richard Calver says this new process will deliver time and costs savings for the transport industry

“This is an example of how the authorities can support businesses and make aspects of the already complex legal process more accessible,” Calver says.

The Livestock, Bulk and Rural Carriers Association also welcomes the move but sees a wrinkle.

“Unfortunately, the process does not apply to speeding offences as these are currently managed by Revenue NSW,” it tells members.

The form can be found here and upon filling out, RMS has applicants to send it to enforcement.review@rms.nsw.gov.au

 

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