Private permit dropped from windscreen- accept or decline 20 pounds reduced fine.

Coupon-mad

Coupon-mad said:

If you decide not to pay the £20 nothing will happen because you are in Scotland and you don't yet have the Keeper Liability law that we have in England.

However, that power for PPCs is coming into Scotland this year (won't be retrospective).  Things will be more difficult for people against PPCs after that, in Scotland, and some might start trying Scottish court claims.

Be aware not to fall foul of PPCs in future but you can ignore this one, apart from complaining to the factor/owner and telling them you wish to 'opt out' YOUR space from the thug enforcement.

There is NO FAIR APPEAL until the Governments set up the promised, independent Single Appeals Service.

Get yourself opted out of this 'enforcement' asap.  You don't have to show a permit for your space.

I see we did already tell you, because you are in Scotland, nothing will happen.

Dandytf

Coupon-mad said:

Coupon-mad said:

If you decide not to pay the £20 nothing will happen because you are in Scotland and you don't yet have the Keeper Liability law that we have in England.

However, that power for PPCs is coming into Scotland this year (won't be retrospective).  Things will be more difficult for people against PPCs after that, in Scotland, and some might start trying Scottish court claims.

Be aware not to fall foul of PPCs in future but you can ignore this one, apart from complaining to the factor/owner and telling them you wish to 'opt out' YOUR space from the thug enforcement.

There is NO FAIR APPEAL until the Governments set up the promised, independent Single Appeals Service.

Get yourself opted out of this 'enforcement' asap.  You don't have to show a permit for your space.

I see we did already tell you, because you are in Scotland, nothing will happen.

Apart from one official clamping incident and whatever cost to one Estate resident, as written as example in Property Management news letter, this was maybe a year or two after parking went Permit and Managed as such.

thanks anyway, make no mistake I believe the company in question are going to blatantly Ignore all presented Evidence from honest Residents when the unexpected happens with Permit falling from windscreen etc. 

Coupon-mad

Yes, but you can ignore them.  You are safe.  PPM will not pursue a single PCN in the Scottish courts.

Which solicitor?  South of the border?

What do you mean 'official clamping'?

Unless it was by the DVLA (or a bailiff after a case went thru the Scottish courts) that's been illegal in Scotland for maybe a couple of decades.

Dandytf

Coupon-mad said:

Yes, but you can ignore them.

What do you mean 'official clamping'?  Unless it was by the DVLA (or a bailiff after a case went thru the Scottish courts) that's been illegal in Scotland for maybe a couple of decades.

Clamping by the Parking Company, not sure why, it was described by property management as 'unfortunate incident' at the time.

Let me try cab etc one more time by tel from next week.

thanks

BrownTrout

Why would you waste your time phoning CAB when you have told to ignore as your in Scotland and that CAB are a complete waste of with Regards to parking tickets. As you Will simply come here and tell us what they said and people will just repeat the correct advice to you again

Coupon-mad

The only difference is that CAB Scotland do get it (CAB England are useless). 

I'd hope CAB Scotland are unlikely to be stupid enough to tell you to pay it (if the adviser does, tell them they are wrong and to read articles about private parking by CABS because they know the score).  Please tell us what they say and if they know about the new law and Code coming in?  

The 'unfortunate incident' (clamping in Scotland) was illegal.  That's what the property management meant!  Their agent screwed up.  It will have cost the victim nothing.

patient_dream

Dandytf said:

Coupon-mad said:

Yes, but you can ignore them.

What do you mean 'official clamping'?  Unless it was by the DVLA (or a bailiff after a case went thru the Scottish courts) that's been illegal in Scotland for maybe a couple of decades.

Clamping by the Parking Company, not sure why, it was described by property management as 'unfortunate incident' at the time.

Let me try cab etc one more time by tel from next week.

thanks

I do not understand why you are ignoring the members who have replied.
ALL OF THEM have years of experience in the parking scam.
The CAB DO NOT ?   Infact, the CAB are dangerous for consumers in the great parking scam, they lack training and fail to understand a scam if they see one ?

Of course we cannot stop you wasting your time because that's what you will do by talking to the CAB

Your choice. the CAB have some good points but in the the great parking scam they are totally useless.

I also thought that the song "Scotland the Brave" applied to all Scots ? is that you ? 

Trainerman

Dandytf said:

Coupon-mad said:

Yes, but you can ignore them.

What do you mean 'official clamping'?  Unless it was by the DVLA (or a bailiff after a case went thru the Scottish courts) that's been illegal in Scotland for maybe a couple of decades.

Clamping by the Parking Company, not sure why, it was described by property management as 'unfortunate incident' at the time.

Let me try cab etc one more time by tel from next week.

thanks

I just want to endorse the posters above. Please do not rely on CAB, at least in England. My neighbour was told by them that he had no alternative but to pay a PCN from a PPC. Wrong advice, but he paid. CAB have some very dedicated people, but they are woefully short of knowledge on this subject. 

Dandytf

mser's no further forward today, shall re try tel calls tomorrow.

Please ref to this find as it's these solicitors requesting vcs parking charge.
https://forums.moneysavingexpert.com/discussion/5898601/demand-before-court-action-pollock-fairbridge-and-schiavone

thanks

Fruitcake

The advice is never to telephone anyone. Do everything in writing because a 'phone call is not worth the paper upon which it is writ.