Re: Parking Eye
Indeed M1, the sticky needs updating (again). Things are moving fairly swiftly in this area.
I would also avoid the use of the word 'Fine' and refer to it as a 'penalty' instead. It may seem trivial, but if you're familiar with what they have to abide by, you'd know why I was saying it. It will show you're on the ball.
While the information is slightly out of date, I would urge you to look at the appeal letter and adapt accordingly. It doesn't allow for your circumstances, per se, so obviously the fact that you paid would link in with point 9 very clearly, and should come right up the top as your first point. Cameras must have seen and got footage of you paying if they are around the car park. Other information can often be obtained via Google earth and street view.
The site www.pepipoo.com is a specialist free motorist site which has some very good examples of successful appeal letters, so it may be worth your while joining there as well - in fact, unless you want their advice, which is usually excellent, you can probably read the appeal letters without joining.
Indeed M1, the sticky needs updating (again). Things are moving fairly swiftly in this area.
I would also avoid the use of the word 'Fine' and refer to it as a 'penalty' instead. It may seem trivial, but if you're familiar with what they have to abide by, you'd know why I was saying it. It will show you're on the ball.
While the information is slightly out of date, I would urge you to look at the appeal letter and adapt accordingly. It doesn't allow for your circumstances, per se, so obviously the fact that you paid would link in with point 9 very clearly, and should come right up the top as your first point. Cameras must have seen and got footage of you paying if they are around the car park. Other information can often be obtained via Google earth and street view.
The site www.pepipoo.com is a specialist free motorist site which has some very good examples of successful appeal letters, so it may be worth your while joining there as well - in fact, unless you want their advice, which is usually excellent, you can probably read the appeal letters without joining.
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