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PCN from Parking Control Management
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The joys of copy paste and tweaking bits here and there @Not_A_Hope. Something to do with wood and trees comes to mind
Yeah, I kept the same numbers in case I cut too much out from the original. Makes it easier if I keep the same numbers and only fix that in the final draft. Else 7 becomes 5, becomes god knows what. Too much confusion for my tiny brain.
2. It is admitted that the Defendant is the registered keeper and driver of the vehicle in question.
3. The Defendant is a resident, living at the estate where the Claimant performs its parking enforcement activities. The vehicle in question is used infrequently and remains parked the rest of the time.
4. The parking rights stated within the Defendant’s tenancy agreement allow for quiet enjoyment, and use, of communal areas and parking. The Defendant displays a permit as a courtesy not an obligation.
7. The Defendant had displayed a permit upon leaving their vehicle. The permit failed between visits to the vehicle. The Defendant expected that said permit would remain displayed between visits to their vehicle. That is the intended purpose of the products. Products which are sold to consumers and therefore subject to the Consumer Rights Act 2015.
CLICK at the top of this/any page where it says:
Forum Home»Motoring»Parking Tickets Fines & Parking - read the NEWBIES THREAD
Not sure about your paragraph 7, surely you meant to say that the permit or permit holder supplied by the claimant was not fit for purpose.
It seems there's a fine line between too much info and not enough. I took your earlier post a little too literally I think.
Back to business then!
2. It is admitted that the Defendant is the registered keeper and driver of the vehicle in question.
3. The Defendant is a resident, living at the estate where the Claimant performs its parking enforcement activities. The vehicle in question is used infrequently and remains parked the rest of the time.
4. The parking rights stated within the Defendant’s tenancy agreement allow for quiet enjoyment, and use, of communal areas and parking. The Defendant displays a permit as a courtesy not an obligation.
7. The Defendant had displayed a permit upon leaving their vehicle. The permit was fully visible but very flimsy and had curled up in sunlight, despite being untouched and within the holder supplied by the Claimant. The Defendant avers that these permits are not fit for purpose and any contract was frustrated not by any action or conduct of the Defendant, but by the Claimant's unsuitably flimsy paper permit and holder. The Defendant expected that said permit would remain displayed within its holder between visits to their vehicle. That is the intended purpose of the products. Products which are sold to consumers and therefore subject to the Consumer Rights Act 2015.
CLICK at the top of this/any page where it says:
Forum Home»Motoring»Parking Tickets Fines & Parking - read the NEWBIES THREAD
I'll be back to post again if I get a letter from the courts summoning me to defend myself against these hoodwinking ambulance chasers.
On the one had we have the signs, their process etc of... YOU ARE GUILTY! Screw the facts
While on the other we have this... which pretty much says I did what was expected and checked before leaving my vehicle. I'm assuming they think folks don't keep such paperwork. Transferable permits step 4. Trollolololol
It says nothing about having to return in case the permit self fails.