Drivers could appeal yellow box fines for three reasons, lawyer explains

Yellow box junctions are designed to keep traffic moving, but drivers can face fines for stopping in them unless turning right with oncoming traffic. A lawyer explains the Highway Code rules and highlights three scenarios where fines might be successfully challenged: unclear exits due to roadworks or challenging layouts, and improperly authorised restrictions. Evidence is crucial for appeals.

• Yellow box junctions are governed by Rule 174 of the Highway Code, requiring drivers to ensure their exit lane is clear before entering.
• A key exception allows drivers to enter and wait to turn right if blocked by oncoming traffic or other vehicles turning right.
• At signalled roundabouts, drivers must be able to traverse the box entirely without stopping.
• Fines for entering a box junction without a clear exit typically range from £70 to £130 in London.
• Three potential grounds for challenging a fine include unclear exits due to temporary roadworks, the road layout making visibility difficult, or improperly authorised temporary road restrictions.
• Drivers considering an appeal should gather evidence such as photographs or dashcam footage and thoroughly examine the penalty notice for accuracy.
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