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Private Land Parking Charges (Finds)


nowtelse2do

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Changes in the Law, This means Supermarket's etc. The registered keeper will be charged (Find) if they don't identify the driver. The changes start 1 /10/12

 

http://assets.dft.gov.uk/publication...ng-charges.pdf if this dose not work, try

 

http://assets.dft.gov.uk/publication/charges-unp...

 

 

OK. I GIVE UP!!!!! got them off te Jaguar forum and the pistonheads forum and they worked. *-)

 

Dave

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http://assets.dft.gov.uk/publications/guidance-unpaid-parking-charges/guidance-unpaid-parking-charges.pdf

 

..but do make sure you read this bit as well............

 

 

Charges for breaking a parking contract must be reasonable and a genuine pre-estimate of loss. This means charges must compensate the landholder only for the loss they are likely to suffer because the parking contract has been broken. For example, to cover the unpaid charges and the administrative costs associated with issuing the ticket to recover the charges. Charges may not be set at higher levels than necessary to recover business losses and the intention should not be to penalise the driver.

If the terms and conditions of parking contracts seek to impose charges for different types of breaches (eg for straddling two bays compared to overstaying in one bay), or for the same breaches in different car parks, consideration should be given to whether the level of loss is likely to vary accordingly.

Schedule 4 also provides for parking charges in England and Wales to be recoverable from the registered keeper where a person trespasses on private land by parking a vehicle on the land without permission. In those circumstances a landholder must be able to show he or she has suffered a loss and justify the damages they are seeking to recover for the trespass.

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Thank's Brambles, Don't know why the links din't work, copied them just as they were on the the other forums.

 

It stops clamping on private land also.

 

Could be a problem estimating the loss to the landowner. If the charge is say £1 per hour and you stay for 2hrs, then clearly you owe £1 which is the landowners loss, but his loss is more than that because he has to employ and pay these agencies to recoup that £1. If he does not use these agencies, then he has to use solicitors or his company's legal team. We now enter Megabucks land. (that's how I understand it)

 

 

 

Dave

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