They look a lot more than 4" long in your photo!

electron, don't be silly, inconsiderate drivers don't care about where they park or what the consequences of their actions cause to others. It is all about me me me with all of them.

What does the contract say with regard to right of lien for unpaid mooring fees?

In that case just put correct signage up and clamp them. If this offends anyone, then tough as it is hard enough for many small businesses these days without having to put up with inconsiderate drivers parking wherever they choose to do so, without regard for the consequences of others.

Must have been doing some speed if you got more than a handful of points.

The insurance company are legally obliged to pay any monies owed to the finance company.

Read the following sticky. http://www.consumeractiongroup.co.uk/forum/parking-traffic-offences/65341-private-parking-companies-charges.html

Mossy, all insurances allow for a 14 day cooling off period, from date off inception or receipt of policy documents, whichever is later. So if you don't receive the documents, make sure to phone up and request new ones and take note of the phone call, that way you still have 14 days from receipt to change your mind. Obviously if you make a claim within the cooling off period, you can't then cancel.

Bin it and ignore them.

Tattooman, you already have a thread regarding this issue! If you stick to one thread you stand more chance of help etc.

Most if not all garages inform the customer to check wheel nuts after driving x (20/30) amount of miles after wheels have been removed/replaced.

Yes they did, post No. 1

Whilst the amount you have been charged is rather excessive. I have to agree that you ought not to have been parked on what is obviously private property and you were parked in a most inconsiderate manner blocking access to the rear of the building. The signs look extremely visible from the photographs you have posted, also it appears from the posting pdyke14856 made, that you have failed to post or mention all the other signs relating to it being a private car park etc.

Takes seconds to alter the date on cameras, so quite easy for someone to backdate it! If you have parked correctly, then why worry?

Paranoid......more like as nutty as a fruit cake, and as you say proves nothing.

Having read the above, I really don't know whether to laugh or cry

No they have not entered into a contract with you to supply the blinds. Althought they cashed your cheque, as it was technically an overpayment, they then refunded you by cheque for that amount. Also they do not have to supply you with them now or ever. Depending on the exact wording of your 10 year guarantee, it could be worthless (if they want to mess you about etc.), especially if it isn't underwritten by an insurance policy.

Who is the manufacturer and what model?

The address the underwriters would have used for calculating the premium is the one where the vehicle is kept. Your broker is wrong to use any other address, other than for communications etc.

You have up to 6 years in order to take legal action. The problem you may have is not having paperwork, though this can be overcome. How much was your deposit?

My apologies, had just realised this and was coming on to alter post. The OP should still make formal representations and may well be lucky and get the tickets quashed. The legislation regarding this is an absolute disgrace and in my opinion is in itself illegal and ought to be challenged at the highest level.

You are not responsible for traffic offences committed by your employees in the course of their work. All you have to do is notify the prosecuting authority of the details of the person driving the vehicle at the time of the offence.

Unfortunately whilst not wishing to support Sky, as the OP originally set up a continuous credit card authority, only Sky or the person named as the account holder can put a stop to this. This is the reason you ought to never set up a continuous credit card authority, instead use a standing order or direct debit as these can be stopped with ease.

The problem is that the people who own the moorings, are not obliged to divulge any information regarding the contract, however they can show you a standard contract. Which no doubt will have the right of lien written in it. As far as they know, you could be in collusion with the person who owes them money, pretending to have purchased the boat in order to move it without paying monies owed. Therefore it won't do you any harm in talking to them and explaining your situation. I would also draft a letter to the seller and show this to the people who operate the moorings in order to show that your serious about pursuing the matter with the seller. Unfortunately there are some devious people out there and it appears your seller is one of those people. Best of luck with it and hope it all gets sorted without the need for court action.

You will normally find that any mooring agreement has a clause allowing the marina to impose a lien on the boat for unpaid mooring fees. I suggest your father contacts the seller in writing giving them 7 days to pay the outstanding debt and that if it remains unpaid after this time he will issue a county court claim against the seller.