Tweet
I saw this letter earlier today and wondered if anyone thinks it would have any legal standing against an ANPR letter;
Fortunately not something I need to send, but just Interested to hear thoughts from people with knowledge in this area as to whether or not this would stop proceedings, or just put backs up!
Either way, would be fun to send!
Dear ANPR Company
Your ref: xxxxxxxxx
Our ref: xxxxxxxx
Thank you for your correspondence of xxxxx, requesting the name of the driver of vehicle xxxxxxx ("the vehicle") between xxxxxx onxxxxxx
Having considered your request, I have decided to decline to offer you the details of the driver. The reasons for this are detailed below:
In your correspondence, you allege that the driver of the vehicle "exceeded free parking duration at [location]". You then go on to state that "the terms and conditions of the car park are clearly displayed on signs in prominent places".
Unfortunately, you have provided no evidence of these. Two photographs of the vehicle are provided, however neither show it definitively in the location you allege. Furthermore, without a copy of the "terms and conditions" you claim exist, I am not satisfied the driver breached them.
I therefore reject this request.
This decision can be appealed. If you wish to appeal, you must do so within 14 days of the date of delivery of this rejection. The date of delivery is deemed to be xxxx.
All appeals must be made either in writing to:
xxxxx
or by email to xxxxxxx
Please note that all appeals are subject to a £50 Appeal Registration Fee (ARF) that, by submitting an appeal, you agree to pay. The ARF must be paid at the time the appeal is registered, either by cheque (payable to xxx and sent to the above address) or via PayPal, to the above email address. Any appeals received without the relevant ARF will not be considered, but the ARF will remain payable, along with a £10 administration charge; an invoice for £60 will subsequently be issued. Failure to pay this invoice may result in your case being transferred to a debt collection company or to further legal proceedings where additional costs could be incurred.
For the avoidance of doubt, any correspondence received from yourselves (ANPR Company Ltd) or by agents acting on your behalf (including, but not limited to, debt collection companies) by either post or email will be considered as an appeal and thus subject to the ARF that, by submitting said appeal, you will (per the terms stated above) have agreed to pay. The one and only exception is an automated acknowledgement of this correspondence.
For the further avoidance of doubt, the ARF is non-refundable, regardless if the appeal is accepted or rejected.
Yours sincerely,
Registered Keeper
Your ref: xxxxxxxxx
Our ref: xxxxxxxx
Thank you for your correspondence of xxxxx, requesting the name of the driver of vehicle xxxxxxx ("the vehicle") between xxxxxx onxxxxxx
Having considered your request, I have decided to decline to offer you the details of the driver. The reasons for this are detailed below:
In your correspondence, you allege that the driver of the vehicle "exceeded free parking duration at [location]". You then go on to state that "the terms and conditions of the car park are clearly displayed on signs in prominent places".
Unfortunately, you have provided no evidence of these. Two photographs of the vehicle are provided, however neither show it definitively in the location you allege. Furthermore, without a copy of the "terms and conditions" you claim exist, I am not satisfied the driver breached them.
I therefore reject this request.
This decision can be appealed. If you wish to appeal, you must do so within 14 days of the date of delivery of this rejection. The date of delivery is deemed to be xxxx.
All appeals must be made either in writing to:
xxxxx
or by email to xxxxxxx
Please note that all appeals are subject to a £50 Appeal Registration Fee (ARF) that, by submitting an appeal, you agree to pay. The ARF must be paid at the time the appeal is registered, either by cheque (payable to xxx and sent to the above address) or via PayPal, to the above email address. Any appeals received without the relevant ARF will not be considered, but the ARF will remain payable, along with a £10 administration charge; an invoice for £60 will subsequently be issued. Failure to pay this invoice may result in your case being transferred to a debt collection company or to further legal proceedings where additional costs could be incurred.
For the avoidance of doubt, any correspondence received from yourselves (ANPR Company Ltd) or by agents acting on your behalf (including, but not limited to, debt collection companies) by either post or email will be considered as an appeal and thus subject to the ARF that, by submitting said appeal, you will (per the terms stated above) have agreed to pay. The one and only exception is an automated acknowledgement of this correspondence.
For the further avoidance of doubt, the ARF is non-refundable, regardless if the appeal is accepted or rejected.
Yours sincerely,
Registered Keeper
Either way, would be fun to send!
Comment