Friend received a PCN last year for allegedly wandering into a bus lane. He lodged an appeal, but in order to avoid the hassle he paid the PCN by cheque prior to the appeal being heard. The council returned the cheque saying that payment by cheque was not an acceptable method of payment, and that payment must be made via the Post Office.
Friend then paid said amount, together with another PCN at Post Office.
Despite this the council claim that the bus lane PCN remains unpaid. This PCN is in genuine dispute and correspondence has been to-ing and fro-ing for nearly 18 months. The council has now sent an order for recovery of unpaid pcn that has been made against him at the traffic enforcement centre at Northampton Court
He has been informed that in his defence he can make a statutory declaration on 3 grounds only, none of which are relevant to the circumstances of this case.
HELP PLEASE, DONT KNOW HOW TO ADVISE
Friend then paid said amount, together with another PCN at Post Office.
Despite this the council claim that the bus lane PCN remains unpaid. This PCN is in genuine dispute and correspondence has been to-ing and fro-ing for nearly 18 months. The council has now sent an order for recovery of unpaid pcn that has been made against him at the traffic enforcement centre at Northampton Court
He has been informed that in his defence he can make a statutory declaration on 3 grounds only, none of which are relevant to the circumstances of this case.
HELP PLEASE, DONT KNOW HOW TO ADVISE
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