Re: Parking Eye
What is going to happen is that motorists are going to challenge PPCs when they pull stunts like this and the PPCs are, if my gut-feeling is correct, going to have claims struck-out and Wasted Costs Orders imposed on them. Couple this to the POPLA fees and PPCs will soon begin to feel the pinch, financially, and close down. Perhaps, the more practical way of dealing with it is to bring about the enforced dissolution of the British Parking Association. Take the PPCs' co-ordination arm out of the equation and individual PPCs would be at a disadvantage as DVLA would then refuse access to RK details.
Parking Eye
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Re: Parking Eye
Hi there,
I've just joined this thread this evening. Yesterday I received a court claim from Northampton Court
with regard to a parking infringement back in October 2013. I have replied with a full rejection online saying that although I'm the registered keeper, I was not the driver. I did say that my partner was the driver but I've not put that person's name in the frame. It was one of those free parking for 2 hours car parks, which was overstayed, but I've stated that my mother was in the car, she was ill on the day, and she had a blue badge which was on display at the time. I don't want to put anything too personal in this column but does anyone have any advice for me? Up until yesterday I'd ignored the letters due to the advice on this board. I thank you in advance for any advice.
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Guest replied
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Guest repliedRe: Parking Eye
Do you want to give £40 to total strangers?Originally posted by GillyC View PostI have just received a parking charge notice from ParkingEye for £70 or £40 if I pay before 21/3/13. The automatic car numberplate recognition zapped me leaving 25 minutes over the 3 hours 'free parking'. Unfortunately I was in a meeting and was unable to leave to move my car. do I pay up or ignore?
If you do, give it to the Trussell Trust - link - where it will do some good.
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Re: Parking Eye
I have just received a parking charge notice from ParkingEye for £70 or £40 if I pay before 21/3/13. The automatic car numberplate recognition zapped me leaving 25 minutes over the 3 hours 'free parking'. Unfortunately I was in a meeting and was unable to leave to move my car. do I pay up or ignore?
Thanks
Gill
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Re: Parking Eye
Originally posted by CleverClogs View PostP.S. Ditch your boyfriend and take up with me; I'm single, unattached, not too utterly disgusting and I'll never borrow your car.
why thank you for the offer but the "not too utterly disgusting" means there is still a slight amount of disgusting in there somewhere
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Re: Parking Eye
Ah i see. So basically continue to ignore ignore ignore. Yes its all "may" and "could" etc. Worst comes to worst I can prove i wasnt driving the car at that time with about 30 of my invited guests at the Holiday Inn up the road who were with me. I've also stuck my car up for saleOriginally posted by CleverClogs View PostVisiting his wife and kids? :behindsofa:
Cheek!:tung:
What can be stated with absolute certainty, though, is that no bailiff, when enforcing a debt judgement against someone, may lawfully seize, ransom or sell goods belonging to someone else.
For bailiffs to get involved, however, the parking parasites would first need to have obtained a county court judgement in their favour and, despite the fibs the parasites might have on their web site, they are not allowed to "issue" a CCJ. Justice has not - yet - been privatised to the extent of claimants becoming their own judges.
Depending on the bunch of threat monkeys chosen by the parasites, they could have stated they "will" sue, they "may" sue or they may advise their clients to sue, but it's doubtful that they really would bother as a simple check on your address would reveal that you live with your parents. If your motor car is on finance or HP, you don't even have that as an asset - and that assumes they'd win their inflated claim in court!
not because of this, but because its crap lol
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Guest repliedRe: Parking Eye
P.S. Ditch your boyfriend and take up with me; I'm single, unattached, not too utterly disgusting and I'll never borrow your car.
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Guest repliedRe: Parking Eye
Visiting his wife and kids? :behindsofa:Originally posted by SK13 View Postwhy would anyone be in a starbucks car park for three hours!
We can't be, as nobody can be 100% certain that they will never be the victim of a burglar.my cute little mother ... said "oh are you sure that some baliff isn't going to show up here and take my things!?"
What can be stated with absolute certainty, though, is that no bailiff, when enforcing a debt judgement against someone, may lawfully seize, ransom or sell goods belonging to someone else.
Remember, a debt judgement collecting bailiff is not completely like a vampire. He only has access if you've admitted him once previously and he might return until he's bled you dry, but crucifixes or garlic rarely repel a bailiff. They can both be destroyed by drowning, decapitation or having an oaken stake pounded through their heart, and the world would be a better place for their removal.
For bailiffs to get involved, however, the parking parasites would first need to have obtained a county court judgement in their favour and, despite the fibs the parasites might have on their web site, they are not allowed to "issue" a CCJ. Justice has not - yet - been privatised to the extent of claimants becoming their own judges.
Depending on the bunch of threat monkeys chosen by the parasites, they could have stated they "will" sue, they "may" sue or they may advise their clients to sue, but it's doubtful that they really would bother as a simple check on your address would reveal that you live with your parents. If your motor car is on finance or HP, you don't even have that as an asset - and that assumes they'd win their inflated claim in court!
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Re: Parking Eye
Hello lovely people i am back. Not sure if you remember the lovely New Years Day present i got from PE when my boyfriend borrowed my car whilst i was elsewhere? And supposedly was in a car park for 3 hours (why would anyone be in a starbucks car park for three hours!) Anyway, I have ignored all letters from PE as suggested and last week i finally recieved the awaited first threat from the debt collectors and baliffs threatening me. Now i live with my elderly parents and unfortunately my cute nosey little mother was peeking over my shoulder as i opened the letter and she is worried. I told her the advice i got from you most helpful and kind people and she said "oh are you sure that some baliff isn't going to show up here and take my things!?" Now i am worried as obviously it is their home, not technically mine. They have threatened court action or something like that if i do not pay up within 14 days. Gave all kinds of legislature within the letter and that they are approved by the PP...something...sorry dont have letter to hand....I just want to put mine and my dearest mothers mind to rest.
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Guest repliedRe: Parking Eye
No!Originally posted by double top View PostThank`s for the advise labman. I will take your advice and ignore them totally.
Will the change in the regulations last year make any difference though ?
Nice easy answer.
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Re: Parking Eye
Thank`s for the advise labman. I will take your advice and ignore them totally.
Will the change in the regulations last year make any difference though ?
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Re: Parking Eye
Hi all
Been following the good advice outlined above for the past couple of months. Have now received the third demand letter from parking eye - which now mentions solicitors - and still ignoring them. Thanks
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