KNOW YOUR RIGHTS UK England & Wales · 2026 Edition Get it — $19.99
England & Wales · 2026

Know exactly what to say when the police stop you.

The plain-English handbook for the moment it counts — police powers, stop & search, arrest, and the whole of UK road traffic law. No jargon. No politics.

  • The five calm lines that work in almost every encounter
  • What you must do vs what you don’t have to say
  • 127 pages + 6 printable quick cards
  • 30-day money-back guarantee
  • Safe payment with Gumroad · card, Apple Pay, Google Pay
  • Delivered to your email within 60 seconds
PDF 1The Handbook · 127 pages
+
PDF 26 Quick Cards · printable
One payment · both files delivered instantly
Know Your Rights UK - 127 page handbook, England and Wales 2026
127 pages, 25 chapters
6 printable quick cards
10 word-for-word scripts
Instant PDF · read on any device
Why this book exists

The mistake almost everyone makes

“Most people don’t lose their rights because they’re guilty. They lose them because, in the moment, they didn’t know what to say — so they said too much.”

Nobody hands you a rulebook at the roadside. The officer is trained; you are not. This book closes that gap — calmly, lawfully, and in words you can actually use.

What’s inside

Three parts. Every situation you’ll actually face.

Written step by step, topic by topic — with the real section of law behind every rule, so you can quote it.

PART I

You and the police

  • Your right to silence & the caution, decoded
  • Stop and account vs stop and search (GOWISELY)
  • “Am I being detained?” — explained
  • Arrest, custody, and the free duty solicitor
  • When police can enter your home — and cannot
  • Filming the police, obstruction, protest
PART II

Road traffic law

  • Speeding: limits, cameras, bands, real penalties
  • Mobile phones — £200 and 6 points
  • Drink & drug driving, and refusing a specimen
  • Careless vs dangerous driving
  • Points, totting up, exceptional hardship
  • Accidents: your legal duties at the scene
PART III

Defending yourself

  • Fixed penalties & the 21-day SJP trap
  • How to challenge a ticket properly
  • Complaints against the police
  • 10 word-for-word scripts
  • Quick-reference tables & glossary
  • All endorsement codes explained
Inside the handbook

Real pages. No filler.

Every rule shows the actual statute — PACE 1984, the Road Traffic Act 1988, the Highway Code.

Sample pages from the handbook
Included free — second PDF

6 printable quick cards

This is the Wallet Card — the five lines that work in almost every police encounter, plus what you must do and what you never have to say. Five more cards cover driving stops, your front door, penalties, tickets and complaints.

The six printable quick cards - wallet card preview
Appendix E

Every question police ask — and the answer.

“Do you know why I stopped you?”→ “No, officer.”
“Had anything to drink tonight?”→ Decline the chat. Take the test.
“Mind if I have a look in the boot?”→ “I don’t consent to searches.”

For every question: what it’s really for, whether you must answer, and the exact words to use.

Every question police ask
Honest about it

Who it’s for — and what it isn’t

This is for you if

  • You drive in England or Wales
  • You want to handle a stop calmly and correctly
  • You’ve had a ticket, or want to avoid one
  • You want plain English, not legal textbook

What it is not

  • Not legal advice — it’s legal education
  • It never tells you to refuse what the law requires
  • Not anti-police: knowing the rules protects everyone
  • Scotland & Northern Ireland have different rules
Why you can trust it

Not opinions. Sections of law.

Anyone can tell you “know your rights”. This book shows you exactly where each right comes from — so you can name it, and so you can check it yourself.

Every rule is sourcedPACE 1984, the Road Traffic Act 1988, the Codes of Practice and the Highway Code — quoted by section, not paraphrased.
Written for England & WalesOne legal system, done properly. Where Scotland or Northern Ireland differ, the book says so instead of guessing.
It never tells you to break the lawRefusing what the law requires is its own offence. This book shows exactly where that line sits.
Refund, no argumentsIf it is not what you expected, email and you get your money back. That is the whole policy.
Questions

Before you buy

What exactly do I get?

Two PDFs in one payment: the 127-page handbook, and a separate 6-page pack of printable quick cards (wallet, glovebox, door, penalties, letters, and a complaint template). Delivered instantly by email and on-screen download.

Is this current for 2026?

Yes — this is the 2026 edition for England & Wales, including the 2022 mobile phone rules, current speeding bands, the Highway Code hierarchy of road users, and the Single Justice Procedure. The law does change, so always verify current rules at gov.uk.

Can I read it on my phone?

Yes. It’s a standard PDF — phone, tablet, laptop or printed. The quick cards are designed to be screenshotted and kept on your phone.

Does it work for Scotland or Northern Ireland?

The book is written for England & Wales. Much of road traffic law is similar UK-wide, but police powers, procedures and some limits differ — the book flags these where relevant.

Is this legal advice?

No. It is general legal information for education. If you are arrested or facing action, take the free legal advice you are entitled to at the police station and speak to a qualified solicitor.

What if it’s not what I expected?

Email me and I’ll refund it. No arguments, no forms.

Know your rights before you need them.

The best time to learn this is not at the roadside, or at the custody desk. It’s now, quietly, for the price of a takeaway.

$19.99
about £15 · one payment · both PDFs · instant download
If it’s not what you expected, email me and I’ll refund it.

Get the handbook — $29.99 $19.99
$19.99127 pages + 6 quick cards
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Know Your Rights UK — 2026 Edition by Hudson Calloway. England & Wales.

This website and book provide general legal information for educational purposes only. They are not legal advice and must not be relied upon as such. The law changes; penalties and procedures may have been amended since publication. Scotland and Northern Ireland have separate legal systems. If you are arrested, prosecuted or face any legal problem, consult a qualified solicitor — at a police station that advice is free of charge.