The keeper received a parking charge notice from Civil Enforcement Ltd, dated 31-07-2022. The alleged offence took place 57 days prior.
The PCN states the driver overstayed in a free car park by ~12 minutes, just outside the 10 minutes grace period offered by the BPA.
There's been various posts about the Protection of Freedoms Act 2012, and how private parking operators need to issue the keeper with a PCN within 14 business days... No matter how you slice this one, its been 57 days and no prior communications have been received by the keeper.
The PCN was issued by an ANPR system that operates in the car park, so no windscreen tickets were issued.
Since the keeper is unfamiliar with the world of appeals, is it in their best interest to make an appeal based on the argument that they cannot be held liable as the PCN wasn't issued in 14 days, and are under no obligation to supply the current drivers information?
What might the keeper expect to follow if that appeal is rejected, an appeal to POPLA surely would yield the same outcome?
Thank you!
The PCN states the driver overstayed in a free car park by ~12 minutes, just outside the 10 minutes grace period offered by the BPA.
There's been various posts about the Protection of Freedoms Act 2012, and how private parking operators need to issue the keeper with a PCN within 14 business days... No matter how you slice this one, its been 57 days and no prior communications have been received by the keeper.
The PCN was issued by an ANPR system that operates in the car park, so no windscreen tickets were issued.
Since the keeper is unfamiliar with the world of appeals, is it in their best interest to make an appeal based on the argument that they cannot be held liable as the PCN wasn't issued in 14 days, and are under no obligation to supply the current drivers information?
What might the keeper expect to follow if that appeal is rejected, an appeal to POPLA surely would yield the same outcome?
Thank you!
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