Private parking charge notice while delivering

Coupon-mad

This is ridiculous snd you will not be paying it.  Appeal saying you were driving and were a Deliveroo driver and the ticketer lurked and watched you deliver food to a resident.  Are PCM content for the site to become a no-go site for Deliveroo?  Because they are fast heading that way, are ruining residents' rights to peaceful enjoyment and to have food delivered.  This PCN is ludicrous and must be cancelled.

This is worse than when PCM were clampers and they are completely ignoring the need for a consideration period - no driver could have had a fair opportunity to read a sign, let alone get a visitor's permit and return with it within 2 minutes flat.  In any case, food delivery is not parking, it's unloading, as shown in the MHCLG's draft code of practice, this is specifically exempt activity.

Attach proof of working for Deliveroo and the delivery/order if you have that data still.  Then, within 21 days of rejection email, repeat the same appeal to the IAS, attaching your evidence of being a Deliveroo driver.

No template appeal in this case.

I think, once you lodge the kangaroo court IAS appeal, PCM will not contest it, to save themselves the £15 that IAS costs them.

mfh

Coupon-mad said:

This is ridiculous snd you will not be paying it.  Appeal saying you were driving and were a Deliveroo driver and the ticketer lurked and watched you deliver food to a resident.  Are PCM content for the site to become a no-go site for Deliveroo?  Because they are fast heading that way, are ruining residents' rights to peaceful enjoyment and yo have food delivered.  This PCN is ludicrous and must be cancelled.

This is worse than when PCM were clampers and they are completely ignoring the need for a consideration period - no driver could have had a fair opportunity to read a sign, let alone get a visitor's permit and return with it within 2 minutes flat.  In any case, food delivery is not parking, it's unloading, as shown in the MHCLG's draft code of practice, this is specifically exempt activity.

Attach proof of working for Deliveroo and the delivery/order if you have that data still.  Then, within 21 days of rejection email, repeat the same appeal to the IAS, attaching your evidence of being a Deliveroo driver.

No template appeal in this case.

I think, once you lodge the kangaroo court IAS appeal, PCM will not contest it, to save themselves the £15 that IAS costs them.

Thanks not only to you but everyone who's helped so far.

This is exactly what I intend to do, I just wasn't sure how to word the letter beforehand. While deliveroo won't give me customer data, I do have the start time and finish time of the job. That along with the time PCM have told me my car was parked at the address would show that I was indeed making a delivery at that time. 

It was obvious from the response of the ticketer that they would be trying their luck, which is why I just got in my car and drove off instead of wasting my time arguing with someone operating in such a shady manner.