CCJ issued at old address

thehopcat123

Thanks all, I've started a new thread in parking. I'm not looking for a quick solution to get out of debt. Had I realised I had this charge of course I would have paid it. Part of my job is driving to multiple sites a day so I'm generally really aware of parking charges and signage.

I'm happy (in a sense...) to pay the fine, but do feel that given the cars registered address, my address change and lack of a physical ticket that I've got some grounds to state my case against the ruling.

twhitehousescat

garth549 wrote: »

Sorry but the above advice that you must advise all your creditors that you've moved is absolute nonsense.

So I could go and sue one of my old friends using an old address and get an irrevocable default judgement against them because they didn't let me know they'd moved?

Yours is a perfect example. Who is going to write to every private parking firm for every car park they've parked in for the last 6 years to let them know they've changed address in case they want to sue you?

And before you say that they get this information from the DVLA. Yes they do, however the DVLA are slow to update this and the PPC also re-use this information in future without re-requesting it so it's not always up to date.

Not receiving the paperwork because you've moved is easily considered grounds for set-aside. Although it's quite expensive I'm afraid.

1: in this case they got the fleet Cos info
2: the fleet Co handed the OPs name and address as KEEPER of the vehicle at time of incident
3: the parking co can ONLY ask for the info ONCE and in thee case of ANPR within 14 days , if the ask for it later , then they cannot hold the KEEPER liable

the OP hasnt stated the date of the incident , and it makes me wonder if the had the OPs old address (house before house share) in record , the parking co may use debt collectors who have searched records and found the house share address