Written by John Kruse, one of the leading experts on Bailiff Law, this consumer friendly guide is essential reading for anyone who comes into contact with a bailiff.
The book is easy to understand and clearly explains the rights
a bailiff has, and also what they cannot do when collecting debts and repossessing goods etc.
Have read some very useful and interesting info and templates for disputing private parking charges. Can anyone advise me as to whether the procedure is still valid if I parked in a retail park free parking area but accidently parked in a disabled spot thinking it was parent and child. GEUINELY !!!! This is with the above mentioned private company. Please help!!!
Although there are template letters on this forum that were produced some time ago, the most general advise offered more recently is to not communicate with the PPC at all.
Do not Appeal
Do not write to them
Do not telephone them
Do not reply to their letters and threats
Yep, follow the advice above and completely ignore. Euro are well known. Expect a couple of letters from them and then their 'debt' collectors before they give up and go away.
As above-the best advice it seems is to ignore. Also, the appeals process (if you wanted to appeal) will be worthless as it is done 'in house' so only one outcome! What will happen from here is that if you choose to ignore you will recieve another letter from Euro Paks saying that they are increasing the 'fine' (by the way its an invoice and not a fine). From here they will probably pass it on to Control Account Management DCA who will send you two letters threatening all sorts of nonsense (bailiffs, court etc). After that they will give up.
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