What course of action should be taken if an individual has one endorsable offence and two non-endorsable offences?

In the context of managing an individual with one endorsable offence and two non-endorsable offences, the appropriate course of action is to report the individual. An endorsable offence typically involves more serious violations that can result in points being added to a driver’s license, while non-endorsable offences are less severe and do not carry demerit points.

Reporting the individual allows for formal documentation of the offences, which is crucial for assessing any patterns of behaviour or potential repeat violations in the future. It also ensures that the relevant authorities are notified, enabling them to take necessary measures based on the seriousness of the endorsable offence. A warning alone might not adequately address the severity of the endorsable offence, and while a fixed penalty notice could be appropriate in some cases, it may not be sufficient given the presence of the endorsable offence. Arresting the individual is typically reserved for more serious criminal behaviour, which may not be warranted based solely on these offences. Thus, reporting becomes the most suitable option for a balanced and formal response to the situation.