Meet Scott Cooper, the speeding motorists' best mate and the arch enemy of Queensland police. Scott Cooper, the speed camera expert. Scott Cooper knows how to beat the speed camera Source: News Limited THIS is the man who has become the best friend of every speeding Queensland motorist - and the arch enemy of police. Scott Cooper, a Sunshine Coast-based consultant, has provided advice to five motorists who have appeared in court without legal representation and beaten speeding tickets issued by the new, high-tech TruCAM devices. The motorists have successfully had their fines overturned based on shortcomings Mr Cooper has identified in the Queensland legislation on speed cameras. Mr Cooper has no legal training, but has extensively studied manuals and regulations for speed cameras used in Queensland. Since August 20, five different magistrates have agreed that the TruCAM issued fines do not comply with laws that require a vehicle's speed and other data to be imprinted on the original image. The loophole opens the door for thouands of other drivers to also overturn their fines. Yesterday Mr Cooper said he was there to "stick up for Queensland and Australian motorists." "What I will not stand for is police misusing their systems," said Mr Cooper. What concerns me at the moment is we've now had five decisions in a row (in favour of motorists) and the device is still being used by police. It should be withdrawn until it complies with current legislation. Police Minister Jack Dempsey is now seeking legal advice on how to improve the laws to ensure TruCAM fines hold up in court. A spokeswoman said he planned to meet with Transport Minister Scott Emerson in coming weeks to "discuss the legislation." Mr Emerson said "anything he could to do ensure the roads were safe from people speeding was important." "We will do everything we can to work with police to ensure that the integrity of the program is upheld," he said. Forty-four TruCAMs are owned by the QPS for the purpose of speed detection and so far they have proven their worth, snapping three times as many vehicles as mobile speed camera units, and nearly twice as many as covert cameras. Although police originally indicated they would appeal court decisions against them in relation to TruCAMs, no appeals have been lodged. The date has now lapsed in two matters, and the deadline for an appeal against two more cases is Thursday. The Courier-Mail understands police are of the opinion they would not win an appeal, and it is likely the legislation will be changed instead to ensure the weaknesses exposed by motorists is closed. TruCAMs - which consist of a speed detection device or Lidar mounted on to a video camera - were trialled by the QPS for nine months from late 2011, before being rolled out in the second half of last year. They are already believed to have generated hundreds of thousands of dollars in speeding fine revenue for the government. South Australia is currently trialling the devices, which are already in operation in Western Australia as well as Queensland. Police yesterday said they were unable to provide any figures on TruCAM detections until next month.