Excel parking fine

[Teleworm]

You assume I have Google Drive.

I've pasted the text from the sign in post #43

[charitynjw]

I've pasted the text from the sign in post #43

I also noted your comment on post #42.
Whatever we may state on here, or however the parking co. or their legal representative, may argue, the decision is in the hands of a judge who sits in a proper county court hearing.
There are no precedent judgments.

[Teleworm]

I also noted your comment on post #42.
Whatever we may state on here, or however the parking co. or their legal representative, may argue, the decision is in the hands of a judge who sits in a proper county court hearing.
There are no precedent judgments.

Yes I appreciate this is only advice. My question is, based on advice only, should the driver pay the £170 or should the driver wait it out. Or is there a way to get the £170 reduced? If so how

[atticus]

If anyone "waits it out", the eventual outcome may be a court claim with further costs added.

[MIKE770]

overall are they prepared to get heavy cost if case lost? or re-start and look the the original facts they themselves stated in the beginning? i..e.:- straight forward question:- Did you park there as sated on the N1 court form? (penalty charge invoice) yes or No (do you mean it never happened?? that is a judges view (question to defendant) on one or more occasion>

[Teleworm]

If anyone "waits it out", the eventual outcome may be a court claim with further costs added.

Yes I meant to argue in court about the £170 as there seems to be noway for the driver to contact the company to query this?

[Teleworm]

overall are they prepared to get heavy cost if case lost? or re-start and look the the original facts they themselves stated in the beginning? i..e.:- straight forward question:- Did you park there as sated on the N1 court form? (penalty charge invoice) yes or No (do you mean it never happened?? that is a judges view (question to defendant) on one or more occasion>

I'm unsure there seems to he a mixed bag about this company online.

should the driver contact the courts mediation service?

there seems to be some advice (not sure how credible) that States you should ask to see their evidence that they have permission to operate. (They likely do not respond)

The other advice seems to be to ask forsubject access data request. Not sure what this would achieve. And also for photographic evidence of signage from the site?

apparently if they do not reply they are in breach?

[charitynjw]

Yes I appreciate this is only advice. My question is, based on advice only, should the driver pay the £170 or should the driver wait it out. Or is there a way to get the £170 reduced? If so how

This is only my opinion - "Opinions are made to be changed --or how is truth to be got at?" (Byron)

[Teleworm]

This is only my opinion - "Opinions are made to be changed --or how is truth to be got at?" (Byron)

Your present opinion?

[charitynjw]

Your present opinion?

Had the driver not been 'outed', you would be better placed to argue the add-on recovery charge.
That said, you could try arguing that it's an unfair term by virtue of CRA 2015 s62.
& hope that the judge agrees.

[Teleworm]

Had the driver not been 'outed', you would be better placed to argue the add-on recovery charge.
That said, you could try arguing that it's an unfair term by virtue of CRA 2015 s62.
& hope that the judge agrees.

Anyway to debate this outside of the court?

also worth noting that the Indeoendent appeal service said to contact the company withing 14 days but there is no way to contact to discuss so where does this leave things

[atticus]

Your choices:

1. Settle up.

2. Reply to the notice, make an offer.

3. Wait and see.what happens.

[Teleworm]

Your choices:

1. Settle up.

2. Reply to the notice, make an offer.

3. Wait and see.what happens.

Thank you. Option 2 looks the most sensible at this point.

[charitynjw]

Thank you. Option 2 looks the most sensible at this point.

Be careful not to admit liability if/when making an offer.

[Teleworm]

Be careful not to admit liability if/when making an offer.

Something along the lines of:

in order of reducing dragging out proceedings here is an offer of XX amount for you to remove any outstanding claim in full?