Sea trout is completely wrong again. I am at odds what legal knowledge he actually has???/
If there is a whiff of a crime, the police CAN NOT speak to you unless it is under caution. This has been law for OVER ") YEARS, not policy but LAW, it's called the Police and Criminal Evidence Act.
So in the nicest possible way ignore sea triuts advice--- Voluntary statements can not exist!!!!!
As said, check out it is the police. From what you have said, there sounds like very little and flimsy evidence.
Advantages of going to a police station will be legal advice is free. It will be your right, even though you will not be under arrest.
If interviewed at home (which you can elect if not arrested) you may have legal representation, but you will have to pay.
If a crime report has been lodged, it will be difficult to speak with the copper concerned about the actual case, as ANY QUESTIONS MUST BE UNDER CASUTION RELATING TO THE CASE. You can speak about procedure not under caution.
Try the Inspector of the the local nick. It is my understabding that if a crime report has been lodged, the crime has taken place in your locale, no matter where the recipiant lives. Unless you live in wayward countryside, I am sure there is a local station nearer than 60 miles.
All smells a little fishy to me.
The only reason they may be saying 60 miles is they plan to arrest you all sneaky. Although, you can be interviwed anywhere by the police, you have to go to what is known as a "designated" police station when under arrest.
Good luck.
(PS, although it may make life easier to simply repay the the �95, think twice he or she is not trying it on. It was their. choice not to pay for insurance on the item, not yours)