PCN from Comprehensive Management Limited

Motty2014

Hi, I have just received a PCN from Comprehensive Management Services Limited for parking on a retail car park which is joined to my gym. There was no space on the gym carpark so I used the retail carpark for shopping before moving on to the gym. From getting out my car, shopping, attending a gym class and returning to my car I was away for 1hr 10mins!

The notices on the carpark say you cannot park for over 2hrs and you cannot park if watching the football (stadium nearby), neither of these rules I broke.

It is a charge of £100 (£60 if paid within 14 days) so what should I do? There is no way I am paying this!!

Any help would be greatly appreciated!

Redx

read the NEWBIES sticky thread and appeal it, make sure you read the slowchart linked in the last post there too

check the reason given on the ticket, probably says you left the site

Coupon-mad

Motty2014 wrote: »

Hi, I have just received a PCN from Comprehensive Management Services Limited for parking on a retail car park which is joined to my gym. There was no space on the gym carpark so I used the retail carpark for shopping before moving on to the gym. From getting out my car, shopping, attending a gym class and returning to my car I was away for 1hr 10mins!

The notices on the carpark say you cannot park for over 2hrs and you cannot park if watching the football (stadium nearby), neither of these rules I broke.

It is a charge of £100 (£60 if paid within 14 days) so what should I do? There is no way I am paying this!!

Any help would be greatly appreciated!

CMS are not BPA members but are IPC members.

http://www.comprehensivemanagementservices.co.uk/

http://www.theipc.info/#!aos-members/cv75

Have a read of the IPC Code of Practice and formulate a nice early appeal, I would not wait for a Notice to Keeper in these circumstances. There's a first appeal template in the NEWBIES sticky thread - top of this forum - you can use/adapt and I would add a point 4 that if the allegation is that the driver left the site then there is no evidence, no boundary map nor any such contravention on the signage and, further, no contractual fee sum is stated as being payable for 'agreement' to leave the site, so the case will fail at IAS appeal stage.