1 The date of infringement? 28/12/19 and 29/12/19 for same car parked in same car bay 2 Have you yet appealed to the parking company yet? [Y/N?] Yes E-mail to Link.pdf Unfortunately we used a photocopy of the original permit here but only because the original wasn't at hand. In addition, the original itself was posted to us printed on an A4 piece of paper. if you have then please post up whatever you sent and how you sent it and the date you sent it, suitably redacted. [as a PDF- follow the upload guide] has there been a response? please post it up as well, suitably redacted. [as a PDF- follow the upload guide] E-mail from Link.pdf If you haven't appealed yet - ,.........DONT ! seek advice on your topic Unfortunately, I have already appealed to the IAS at this point. have you received a Notice To Keeper? (NTK) [must be received by you between 29-56 days] what date is on it Did the NTK provide photographic evidence? [scan up BOTHSIDES as ONE PDF- follow the upload guide] Haven't received this yet, only the PCN and the comments on IAS appeal page. 3 Did the NTK mention Schedule 4 of the Protection of Freedoms Act 2012 (PoFA) [Y/N?] N/A 4 If you appealed after receiving the NTK, did the parking company give you any information regarding the further appeals process? [it is well known that parking companies will reject any appeal whatever the circumstances] N/A 5 Who is the parking company? Link Parking 6. where exactly [Carpark name and town] did you park? Car parking in my OWN bay for the flat that I own in a block of flats. Cardiff, wales. ............................. I haven't received a NTK yet, just the PCN. PCN 29.12.19.pdf

Hello, Firstly, I am a few steps into this whole process so unfortunately I have missed out on the advice which states what I should have done initially. I am hoping I can still salvage my situation from this point. Facts- - I own the flat and the parking bay that comes with it. - The management company have hired a separate company (LinkParking) to manage the parking. - I have a permit for my car but my car was elsewhere which is why I couldn't give the permit to anyone else. - My girlfriend parked her car in my bay without a valid permit, instead we had a photocopy of the original permit - I realise this is where I went wrong but the original permit itself was printed on a piece of A4 paper AND when I bought the flat I was never told about requiring a permit and had issues with these guys before. Unfortunately we appealed to LinkParking with a substandard appeal (I realise this was substandard after reading through everything else on these forums). They of course denied it. We then appealed to IAS directly based on guidance from other websites, copy of the appeal is below- I was issued with a parking ticket on 20/12/2019 but I believe it was unfairly issued. I have responded to this notice and 'LinkParking' have denied my appeal and have requested I contact the IAS. I am writing to you as per Section 7.4.2 from the IPC Code of Practice and would therefore like appeal this notice on the following points The car was parked in my own car parking bay which I OWN. I was still unfairly issued with parking tickets. The lease agreement does not state that I require a permit to park in the bay as I own the property and the parking bay that comes with it as per the HM Land and Registry register. This lease has primacy of contract over any agreement the management company may have with LinkParking and therefore legally is invalid. The large sum demanded amounts to a penalty and/or is not an accurate reflection of any loss suffered so it is not a reasonable charge. The monetary claim is disproportionate, punitive and unjustifiable in total. It may also be an unfair term and therefore in breach of Schedule 2 of the Consumer Contracts Regulations 1999. The contractual breach can have caused no financial loss whatever to LinkParking or to the land owner. Once again, the car was parked in my OWN bay and therefore did not cause damage to any third parties. The Parking Charge Notice constitutes an invoice for payment. Accordingly the invoiced charge must include an element of VAT. However, the parking charge notice does not state either a VAT registration number or an invoice reference number and so cannot constitute a lawfully valid demand for payment. Having examined the parking charge notice further I believe it is a non compliant demand for payment as the notice wrongly requires payment to be made “within” 28 days of issue which is contrary to statutory requirement that provides a period of 28 days from the date of receipt. As a sign of good faith, I had purchased a permit anyway to avoid any unnecessary hassle for both parties but have been issued a notice anyway which is unacceptable. I understand that LinkParking are appointed to monitor the car park to prevent trespassers and I agree with this but it seems it is the residents that are being 'ticketed' without good reason for parking in their own bay. I look forward to hearing from you. We have now received the following response today- The operator made their prima facie case on 27/01/2020 14:10:48. The operator reported that... The appellant was the driver The appellant was the keeper The operator is seeking keeper liability in accordance with PoFA.. A manual ticket was placed on the vehicle The ticket was issued on 29/12/2019 The charge is based in contract The Operator made the following comments... The appellant parked their vehicle on land we manage and incurred a charge as they were not displaying a valid permit. Our signs clearly advertise the terms of parking and the charges which apply if they are met. The appellant chose to display a very poor copy of one of our permits, it is a fraction of the size of a valid one. We are unsure why they chose to do this and to date we have not received an explanation. We do not have to prove any loss and invoice does not have to have a VAT number on it if the issuer is not VAT registered. Our PCNs have passed audits by the IPC and DVLA. In addition to this I have also looked through all my documentation with regards to any requirements to require displaying a permit in the contract and I can't find anything. I've owned the flat for almost 2 years now and I do not believe I was given any documentation which mentions this. I have also looked at the HM Land Registry document which doesn't state I need a permit and I believe this ties in with the Primacy of Contract (my law understanding isn't the best). I have also contacted the management company last week to request all information from them with regards to giving me copies of documentation which covers car parking, building services etc. so I have everything. What really annoys me is that I didn't cause anyone any damage AND I WAS PARKED IN MY OWN BAY!!! I really hope I haven't messed it up too much and this can be salved. Any help for a response is greatly appreciated! Thanks!