Hi I have read many of the threads regarding PCNs and people like Parking Eye. Clearly the general advice is ignore the threats. BUT since the advent of the changes to the Freedom of information act late last year, where the 'debt' was able to be passed from the driver to the Registered Vehicle Keeper (how in hells name did that one get passed!!). I am unclear if the advice is still the same, namely to ignore the threatening letters......? Can someone please give me an idiots guide to the following questions...
Because clearly now the RVK is responsible and potentially could be taken to court.
If that is the case then I guess it would still be under contract law....Yes / No?
If Yes then all they are entitled to is the loss of revenue. In my case the car park was apparently free for 2 hours and since I overstayed my welcome by an hour they want £100. So in this case as no revenue was lost and the car park no where near full they would have a hard time claiming any fees....Yes / No?
I have taken photos of the car park in question following the first 'PCN' and little wonder that I was blissfully unaware of the private nature of the car park, there were no signs on entry, and only a few small unlit signs scattered about the park, but since it was dark they were virtually invisible.
So IF this went to court, should I feel pretty confident that I would win on the basis of I was unaware that a contract was being offered. Is that a proper defense..... Yes / No?
Thanks in advance for your indulgence and advice.
Because clearly now the RVK is responsible and potentially could be taken to court.
If that is the case then I guess it would still be under contract law....Yes / No?
If Yes then all they are entitled to is the loss of revenue. In my case the car park was apparently free for 2 hours and since I overstayed my welcome by an hour they want £100. So in this case as no revenue was lost and the car park no where near full they would have a hard time claiming any fees....Yes / No?
I have taken photos of the car park in question following the first 'PCN' and little wonder that I was blissfully unaware of the private nature of the car park, there were no signs on entry, and only a few small unlit signs scattered about the park, but since it was dark they were virtually invisible.
So IF this went to court, should I feel pretty confident that I would win on the basis of I was unaware that a contract was being offered. Is that a proper defense..... Yes / No?
Thanks in advance for your indulgence and advice.
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