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    • Thanks for posting the CPR contents. i do wish you hadn't blanked out the dates and times since at times they can be relevant . Can you please repost including times and dates. They say that they sent a copy of  the original  PCN that they sent to the Hirer  along with your hire agreement documents. Did you receive them and if so can you please upload the original PCN without erasing dates and times. If they did include  all the paperwork they said, then that PCN is pretty near compliant except for their error with the discount time. In the Act it isn't actually specified but to offer a discount for 14 days from the OFFENCE is a joke. the offence occurred probably a couple of months prior to you receiving your Notice to Hirer.  Also the words in parentheses n the Act have been missed off. Section 14 [5][c] (c)warn the hirer that if, after the period of 21 days beginning with the day after that on which the notice to hirer is given, the amount of unpaid parking charges referred to in the notice to keeper under paragraph 8(2)(f) or 9(2)(f) (as the case may be) has not been paid in full, the creditor will (if any applicable requirements are met) have the right to recover from the hirer so much of that amount as remains unpaid; Though it states "if any applicable ...." as opposed to "if all applicable......" in Section 8 or 9. Maybe the Site could explain what the difference between the two terms mean if there is a difference. Also on your claim form they keeper referring to you as the driver or the keeper.  You are the Hirer and only the Hirer is responsible for the charge EVEN IF THEY WEREN'T THE DRIVER. So they cannot pursue the driver and nowhere in the Hirer section of the Act is the hirer ever named as the keeper so NPC are pursuing the wrong person.  
    • This is simply a scam site.  It's been shown to be a scam in the national press and on national TV. Please fill in the the forum sticky and upload the invoice you've received. In fact what you have is an invoice, not a fine, a private company doesn't have the power to issue fines.  
    • Moved to the Private Parking forum.
    • Good afternoon, I am writing because I am very frustrated. I received a parking fine from MET Parking Services Ltd , ( Southgate park Stansted CM24 1PY) . We stopped for a quick meal in Mcdonalds and were there fir around 30 mins. We always do this after flights and never received a parking fine before.  Reason: The vehicle left in Southgate car park without payment made for parking and the occupants southgate premises. they took some pictures of us leaving the car. i did not try and appeal it yet as I came across many forums that this is a scam and I should leave it. But I keep getting threatening letters.  Incident happened : 23/10/2023 I did contact Mcdonalds and they said this:  Joylyn (McDonald’s Customer Services) 5 Apr 2024, 12:05 BST Dear Laura, Thank you for contacting McDonald’s Customer Services. I’m sorry to hear that you have received a Parking Charge Notice following your visit to our Stansted restaurant.   We've introduced parking restrictions at some of our restaurants to make sure there are always parking spaces available for customers.   We appreciate that some visits such as birthday parties or large group visits might take longer and the parking restrictions aren't intended to stop this. If you think your stay will exceed the stated maximum parking time then please speak to a manager in advance.   Your number plate is scanned by our Automatic Number Plate Recognition (ANPR) system when you enter our car park, and then again when you leave. If you have overstayed the maximum time allowed, you will not be notified straight away- a Parking Charge Notice will be sent to you via the post.   If you feel that a Parking Charge Notice has been issued in error, please contact our approved contractors who issued the charge in order to appeal the charge. Unfortunately McDonald's are unable to revoke parking tickets- the outcome of the appeal is final and cannot be overturned by McDonald’s.   Many thanks for taking the time to contact McDonald’s Customer Services.   Can someone please help me out and suggest what I should do next?  Thank you 
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      The judge's reasoning is very useful and will certainly be helpful in any other cases relating to third-party rights where the customer has contracted with the courier company by using a broker.
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Dispute over holiday allocation


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I am currently in dispute with my employer over my holiday allocation. I work 4 days per week and work the same hours every day. Am i right in thinking that i am simply entitled to 80% of a full time employee's holiday allocation?

 

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No, it doesn't make any difference.

If your Company only gives it's employees the statutory minimum holiday entitlement; yours would be 22.4 days (which would usually be rounded up to 23) @ 5 hours pay per day taken.

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I am lucky enough to get 28 days plus statutory days. I think I calculated my entitlement to be 28/29days (Inc stats) HR have allocated me 19.5 days (Inc stats) They say they use the same formula for all p/t workers. I'm not sure what to do next.

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I'll speak to my line manager next and then go from there. If I'm right (which it looks like I am) there maybe a few staff with holiday allocations that are incorrect and need to be back dated. I only changed to p/t hours this year.

 

I can't believe we have a whole HR department and they can't get it right, they've even doubled checked it!

 

Thanks for the help, at least I know It's not me who's bad at maths!

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The reason they *may* be quoting the 19.5 days, is if they are counting the days as full days (of either 7 or 7.5 hours) instead of the 5 hours per day.

 

Effectively, you work 20/35 (0.57 FTE) or 20/37.5 (0.53 FTE) hours a week - depending on what the full time hours are classed as.

 

So your holiday would be 28days + 8bh = 36 * 0.53 = ~19.2 full time days off. (Which they have rounded up to 19 1/2)

 

This isn't guaranteed to be correct - however this is how I've always calculated annual leave for part timers on not full days (which is for accountancy purposes, not HR!)

 

G

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Well done griffzilla! for providing a perfect explanation of how the OP's employers could have arrived at 19.5 days.

 

As you say, this does not work for HR purposes as a method of calculating an employees holiday entitlement.

It breaches both the Working Time Regulations and the Part-time Workers (Prevention of Less Favourable Treatment) Regulations

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Thanks for the explanations. I think you're right, they have calculated it as if a holiday would be a 7.5 day, which of course mine aren't.

 

I've taken it up with my line manager today and he agrees with me. I'll let you know what happens.

 

Thanks

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