The following speeding cases have been heard at Southampton Magistrates' Court...
EDNA MARFO, 49, of Bassett Green Road, Southampton pleaded guilty to exceeding a temporary 50mph speed restriction on the M3 southbound between junctions 11 and 12. She was driving a Vauxhall Mokka when she was clocked at 71mph by an automatic camera. Margo received a £72 fine and three points on her licence. She must also pay £110 court costs and a £28 surcharge.
DAVID CLARK, 53, of Winfrith Newburgh, Dorchester admitted to speeding on the M27 near junction two for Ower. He was driving an Audi at 85mph when he was caught by manned speeding equipment. The national 70mph limit was in place at the time. Clark was banned from driving for 55 days and fined £295. He was also ordered to pay £110 court costs and a £118 surcharge.
Read our previous court round-up here
SHADEN TUMA, 29, of Channel Way, Southampton pleaded guilty to speeding on the A33, St Mary's Place/Kingsway in Southampton. She was heading northbound in an Audi when she was caught at 36mph by an automatic camera. The speed limit is 30mph. Tuma was banned from driving for six months and received a £188 fine as well as three penalty points. She must also pay £110 court costs and a £55 surcharge.
OWEN BEAGLEY, 21, of Hatherley Crescent, Fareham admitted to speeding on the A3024, Bitterne Road West in Southampton. He was clocked at 56mph by manned speeding equipment whilst driving an Audi. The speed limit is 30mph. Beagley was fined £184 and received six points on his licence. He must also pay £110 court costs and a £74 surcharge.
PETER JAMES CARR, 53, of Brackley Way, Totton pleaded guilty to speeding on the M27 near junction two for Ower. He was driving a Volkswagen when he was clocked at 81mph by manned speeding equipment. The national 70mph limit was in place at the time. Carr was banned from driving for six months and received three points on his licence. He must pay a £350 fine, £100 court costs and a £140 surcharge.
Comments: Our rules
We want our comments to be a lively and valuable part of our community - a place where readers can debate and engage with the most important local issues. The ability to comment on our stories is a privilege, not a right, however, and that privilege may be withdrawn if it is abused or misused.
Please report any comments that break our rules.
Read the rules hereComments are closed on this article