Sunday 1 November 2026Compiled from published reports. Every claim links to its source.

Ireland Crime

Every case followed from the first report to the sentence, or to where the reporting stopped.

Case No. 23139Excessive speed · Co. Limerick · 25 Nov 2024

GoSafe speeding case adjourned at Kilmallock District Court

Wilson Robb of Moycullen, Galway, was charged with driving at 95km/h in an 80km/h zone on the N24 near Caherconlish on 25 November 2024. At Kilmallock District Court, a chartered engineer's inspection of the GoSafe van's radar speed detection system raised questions about the system's forensic integrity, and the case was adjourned to a later date in October 2026.

  1. Reportednot reported
  2. Arrestednot reported
  3. Chargednot reported
  4. In court20 Oct
  5. Verdict
  6. Sentenced
reportedhappened, not reportedlatest stagenot yet

Key facts

consolidated from all reports
10 statements extracted from the articles
  • whatA GoSafe van detected Wilson Robb allegedly driving at 95km/h in an 80km/h zone. (limerickleader.ie)
  • whenThe alleged speeding offence occurred on 25 November 2024 on the N24 in the Herbertstown area near Caherconlish. (limerickleader.ie)
  • whenThe inspection of the GoSafe van was carried out on 16 February 2026. (limerickleader.ie)
  • courtThe case was heard at Kilmallock District Court before Judge Patricia Harney. (limerickleader.ie)
  • courtThe case was adjourned to a later date in October 2026. (limerickleader.ie)
  • otherSolicitor Patrick Horan represented the defendant. (limerickleader.ie)
  • otherThe GoSafe vans use a radar speed detection system that can operate entirely automatically without an operator manually training them onto a specific target. (limerickleader.ie)
  • otherMr Jordan could not verify the process when a number plate is not readable in whole or in part. (limerickleader.ie)
  • otherDuring the inspection, Mr Jordan was not allowed to take photographs of the computer screen or see how the software worked at each level. (limerickleader.ie)
  • otherOn the day of the inspection, Mr Jordan drove his own car past the GoSafe van four times in different directions, and both the GoSafe radar detection and a separate laser test were used. (limerickleader.ie)

The reporting

newest first
  1. 20 Oct2026
    In courtlimerickleader.ie, first report
    GoSafe speed detection system called into question in Limerick court case

    Reports on court proceedings in which engineer Mark Jordan's inspection of the GoSafe speed detection system raised questions about its forensic integrity; the case was adjourned.

    accused, Wilson Robb, named, irish (judged from name)Wilson Robb