Former gang leader Vince Focarelli tries to get driver's licence back Vince Focarelli outside the Magistrates Court during an earlier hearing. Former gang leader Vince Focarelli has launched court action to get his driver's licence back. He is seeking a judicial review of a police enforcement order that saw his driver's licence disqualified over four alleged traffic offences. Court documents reveal Focarelli's licence was disqualified on October 9 last year and he was served with an enforcement order on April 3 this year, whilst he was in prison. He is currently on parole over firearms and drugs charges - which expires late next month - after being released from prison in late April. A fortnight ago his conditions were varied to ban him from the grounds of Adelaide University over safety fears because of his role in Adelaide's bloody bikie wars over the past 18 months. The court documents reveal Focarelli lodged his review application on May 29, just over a month after being released from prison. The application was refused and the matter was then listed for a hearing at Port Adelaide Magistrates Court. Vince Focarelli leaves the District Court in a prison van. In his application Focarelli disputes he was served with expiation notices for four traffic offences. The last occurred on January 1, 2012 - several weeks before his son Giovanni was killed and he was shot several times in an ambush by his rivals at Dry Creek. Police contend he was given the notice after being pulled over on Grange Rd at Findon. The notice was for driving at night in a hazardous manner without lights. It is understood he was under surveillance and a short time after being pulled over, several unmarked police cars arrived and searched his vehicle, before issuing him with the expiation notice. In his hand-written application Focarelli states he "never received a copy of the expiation notice and despite my lawyer's request, the expiation notice branch has refused to provide me with copies of the expiation notice and insist I make an FOI application." Pictured from the roadside, Vince Focarelli visits his son Giovanni's grave in Woodville, just after being released from prison. Focarelli states he did not receive a reminder notice and "furthermore, I do not recall ever receiving an expiation notice, either personally or by postal service." He adds that police were at all times aware of his location as he was "incarcerated on the 3rd of February 2012 and released on 24th April, 2013." The court documents state Focarelli owes $618 in connection with the traffic offence - comprising of the original $205 fine, victims of crime levy, late fees and enforcement fees. The court documents show that in opposing Focarelli's application for review, Senior Sergeant Glenn Thomson states that "expiation notices were issued to Mr Focarelli and all have exceeded limitation of time to reissue." It is submitted there are no legitimate grounds for a review at this time as the notice holder took no action to deal with the notice before enforcement. At the first hearing on June 4 hearing Focarelli's lawyer Steven Georgiadis told Magistrate Nick Alexandrides that he had requested copies of all expiation notices and speed camera photographs from police. He said his request had been denied, via a letter from the expiation branch. He told Magistrate Alexandrides that his client had never been served with any of the expiation notices, nor had he been sent any reminder notices to pay any of the fines, despite police being aware of his residential address because he was either on bail or in prison during the relevant time. He asked Magistrates Alexandrides for an order that the material be provided, but he declined. He instead said he would ask police to have the material available for the next court hearing. Mr Georgiadis argued the most recent offence of driving without lights was a "triffling offence" and that he should not have received an expiation notice. He also asked for the other traffic offences to be set aside. The hearing will resume in Port Adelaide Magistrates Court tomorrow morning.