Afternoon, first thread here and I have searched for an answer in other threads but each one is slightly different to my case.
1. 9 pm on 4th November the driver parked in a private road, unclear it is such, on double yellow lines. It's a new road that's been built in Liverpool for a couple of apartment blocks
2. The driver ignored 3 requests for payment from VCS
3. The driver ignored the 'Letter before Claim'
4. The driver subsequently received a County Court Letter, issue date: 9th March 2020, the driver acknowledged this on 17th March. The driver believes they have until 11th April.
the driver intended to write to VCS and contest the claim (not in the appeal time limit) but the fleet team in work said any contact admits liability.
Photos attached numbered corresponding to points below
Regards,
*
1. 9 pm on 4th November the driver parked in a private road, unclear it is such, on double yellow lines. It's a new road that's been built in Liverpool for a couple of apartment blocks
2. The driver ignored 3 requests for payment from VCS
3. The driver ignored the 'Letter before Claim'
4. The driver subsequently received a County Court Letter, issue date: 9th March 2020, the driver acknowledged this on 17th March. The driver believes they have until 11th April.
the driver intended to write to VCS and contest the claim (not in the appeal time limit) but the fleet team in work said any contact admits liability.
Photos attached numbered corresponding to points below
- There was insufficient lighting to reasonably see the signage
- VCS ecorded the car details incorrectly, the car is not a 535i. This supports the argument above
- On 2 of the letters you have sent the driver you show 2 black squares with times and dates as evidence of a contravention. You can literally not see a car, road, sign, anything but black.Based on this* the driver*can see no evidence of any car, let alone my car. This further supports the lighting argument
- That said the driver has been on the website to view the additional photos. The photo attached below shows the environment with the standard lighting, the sign is very barely visible
- The photo below supports this argument as your attendant was required to use a flash. In this picture the sign is barely visible, but you can't tell it's the car as the flash prevents this
- Your parking attendant also used his flash in order to evidence & highlight what that sign says and was obviously c.2 foot away when he/she took the photo
- In daylight there are clearly signs, but at night the driver is*not willing to concede that they can be expected to be seen given no lighting above them
Regards,
*
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