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#Post#: 84133--------------------------------------------------
Penalty for not displaying parking permit even you live there
By: seagul Date: August 5, 2025, 1:20 am
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hi folks
There are parkings bays in block of flats which were unenforced
earlier but now they started enforcement by issuing penalties to
unauthorized drivers including those who live there but forget
to display parking permit. Is there any way to appeal if you
lives there but forget to display the permit. Also can these
types of parking companies take you to court for registering CCJ
against you if you contest the fines until the end but lost. The
said parking company is registered under Approved registered
scheme and can liaise with DVLA to access the driver details.
According to the reviews about this parking company, that is
their kneejerk approach to issue the penalties. Should this
penalty be ignored after appeal rejection which most probably
they will incline to do. Are they permitted to issue more than
one penalties if the car remain there?
#Post#: 84134--------------------------------------------------
Re: Penalty for not displaying parking permit even you live ther
e
By: 666 Date: August 5, 2025, 1:32 am
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What does your lease say about parking?
#Post#: 84139--------------------------------------------------
Re: Penalty for not displaying parking permit even you live ther
e
By: seagul Date: August 5, 2025, 2:24 am
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Its a rented property with periodic tenancy agreement and
tenancy agreement is silent about this. But I have been parking
there from 6 years in front of my ground floor flat and these
parking bays are inherently belong to this block of flat. It has
recently been started enforcing and the management company
issues one permit per flat without specially enrolling the
registration number of the vehicle. According to signage, the
permit must be displayed at all times which implies that even if
you forget then will be slapped with penalty. So, is there any
way to challenge it because according to people reviews they
always refuse your appeal and keep on sending you bailiff
notices.
#Post#: 84187--------------------------------------------------
Re: Penalty for not displaying parking permit even you live ther
e
By: roythebus Date: August 5, 2025, 5:39 am
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So what does the tenancy agreement say about parking? Who runs
the management company? Were any of the tenants consulted about
this?
#Post#: 84189--------------------------------------------------
Re: Penalty for not displaying parking permit even you live ther
e
By: seagul Date: August 5, 2025, 5:56 am
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tenancy agreement is silent about parking but management did
give notices few months ago of introducing the private parking
company. And the management company is a freeholder of the block
of flats and is private ltd perhaps comprise on couple of
people. Worth mentioning that parking company is IPC affiliated
and can take data from DVLA. Can these companies follow all the
way to court after threatening letters.
#Post#: 84193--------------------------------------------------
Re: Penalty for not displaying parking permit even you live ther
e
By: 666 Date: August 5, 2025, 6:17 am
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[quote author=seagul link=topic=7539.msg84139#msg84139
date=1754378682]
Its a rented property with periodic tenancy agreement and
tenancy agreement is silent about this.
[/quote]
What matters is your landlord's lease. That will set out the
parking entitlement, and I doubt whether it mentions permits.
Ask your landlord.
#Post#: 84231--------------------------------------------------
Re: Penalty for not displaying parking permit even you live ther
e
By: seagul Date: August 5, 2025, 8:47 am
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By the way is there any cap on number of penalties which can be
issued if the car is not moved. How about if private parking
company registered with IPC try to issue multiple penalties then
would not it violate the IPC code of practice when challenges.
#Post#: 84432--------------------------------------------------
Re: Penalty for not displaying parking permit even you live ther
e
By: seagul Date: August 6, 2025, 9:56 am
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If the notice is given under paragraph 9(2)(f) of schedule 4 of
protection of freedom act 2012, then if that parking charge
arrives after 14 days then would that be valid?
#Post#: 85037--------------------------------------------------
Re: Penalty for not displaying parking permit even you live ther
e
By: DWMB2 Date: August 10, 2025, 2:42 pm
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The IPC code of practice is no longer in force. You may wish to
consult the Private Parking Sector Single Code of Practice
HTML https://www.britishparking.co.uk/write/Documents/AOS/Sector%20Code%20Templates/sectorsingleCodeofPracticeVersion1.1130225.pdf.<br
/>Section 8.3 would seem relevant to your question about the
issuing of multiple charges for a single parking event.
#Post#: 85056--------------------------------------------------
Re: Penalty for not displaying parking permit even you live ther
e
By: seagul Date: August 11, 2025, 12:09 am
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Thanks. How about the paragraph 9(2)(f) of schedule 4 of
protection of freedom act 2012, if the notice has been served
under that but has been received well beyond to 14 days. In that
case how to prove that the notice arrived considerably later
than the assumed date that it should have been reached within 2
days from the date of dispatch.
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