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    • I have received a PCN from Euro Car Parks for MFG - Esso Cobham - Gravesend. I was completely unaware that there was any such limit for parking and always considered this to be a service station. I stopped there to use the toilet, have a coffee and made a couple of work calls. I have read the previous topics on this location which suggest I can ignore this and ECP will not take legal action. The one possible complication is that the vehicle is leased by my employer so I do not want to involve them with the associated reminders and threatening letters. The PCN was first issued to the leasing company Arval who have notified ECP of the hiring company. I have attached a copy of the PCN Notice to Hirer with details removed as per instructions. What options do I have or should I just pay the PCN promptly at the reduced rate of £60? img20240424_23142631.pdf
    • What you have uploaded is a letter with daft empty threats from third-party paper tigers.  Just ignore it. What we need to see is the original invoice you received last October or November.
    • 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.  
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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.
      This is generally speaking the problem with using PackLink who are domiciled in Spain and very conveniently out of reach of the British justice system.

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LK Bennett


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Hello

 

I bought a pair of shoes from LK Bennett this time 3 years ago as part of a wedding outfit from their brand - they fell apart after just one wear and I brought them back to the shop they came from and they arranged for a new pair to be sent to me from their warehouse if I recall.

 

The replacement pair however weren't cut properly to the extent that when I try to walk in them they simply won't stay on!!

 

Needless to say I brought them straight back to the branch with which I'd been dealing explained the problem and asked for a refund - they flat out refused on the basis that they wouldn't admit they were faulty despite it being visibly obvious. This really annoyed me because the original pair where bought with a dress for a wedding I'd attended - the dress was badly cut - lining not aligned to the outer layer and I spent the entire day needing to fix myself.

 

They said that they only refunded on the dress 'to oblige me' despite them filling out the paperwork detailing and admitting the fault.

 

I was so disgusted at their shoddy customer service that I intended to write to their head office but moved house a few weeks later and completely forgot about the second pair of faulty shoes until finding them just now in a wardrobe clearout.

 

Do I have any recourse given that they were faulty and not fit for purpose - i.e. walking - you simply couldn't!! I've brought them to a cobbler near the store who was shocked when he saw them and gave me the exact measurements of the discrepancy between the 2 shoes.

 

Any advice would be much appreciated (I paid full price and their shoes ain't cheap...) :smile:

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Yes you have up to six years from the date of the breach - meaning the date of the purchase of the originals.

get cracking now. Don't waste any more time.

 

The judge won't be impressed that you left it this long anyway but that won't affect your case.

Send a 14 day LBA outlining the position together with any copy documents and photos. Threaten to sue if they don't sort it out.

then sue.

Don't bother if you aren't going to follow it through.

You have lost a lot of credibility by leaving it so long anyway

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  • 4 months later...

I also tried to return 2 faulty LK Bennett items and received a run-around. I didn't have the receipt (purchased within 6 months) but for 1 item was able to show a bank statement with the payment. For the other one, I couldn't locate any proof of purchase. The sales assistant, who had been sweetness and light up until realising I was returning an item, became frankly aggressive as she gave me one story after another: company policy no returns without receipt, item not faulty, etc. Eventually they agreed to send the item to head office. Their 'fabric technician' came back saying that the item was not faulty, but as a gesture of goodwill they'd refund at last selling price - less than I'd paid. Eventually, now, they are giving me a replacement - which I don't really want as I think the fabric on this thing is genuinely sub-par.

Anyway, LK Bennett are clearly never refunding faulty items.

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