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    • Your concern regarding the 14 days delivery is a common one. Not been on the forum that long, but I don't think the following thought has ever been challenged. My view is that they should have proof of when it was posted, not when they "issued", or printed it. Of course, they would never show any proof of postage, unless it went to court. Private parking companies are simply after money, and will just keep sending ever more threatening letters to intimidate you into paying up. It's not been mentioned yet, but DO NOT APPEAL! You could inadvertently give up useful legal protection and they will refuse any appeal, because they're just after the cash...  
    • The sign says "Parking conditions apply 24/7". Mind you, that's after a huge wall of text. The whole thing is massively confusing.  Goodness knows what you're meant to do if you spend only a fiver in Iceland or you stay a few minutes over the hour there.
    • Hi and thanks It looks like they ticked all the boxes to me but I'll try and upload the notice. I was wondering if a witness to late delivery might be considered proof - I'm assuming they posted it as normal but Royal Mail stuffed up delivery. If not then they're really saying it just has to be posted within 12 days of the incident, regardless of when it is received. Annoying! edit ok thanks Honeybee here's my 2nd (actually 3rd) attempt at anonymising, copying and uploading the notice! Sorry about the state of it - I sat on it while distracted by my dog 🙃 pcn front.pdf pcn back page.pdf
    • ROFL - dont get upset just because someone (quite a lot of someones) dont want smart meters - well unless you get paid for it .. in which case ...   I assume you haven't been with Octopus long enough to be on one of the very long fixed price tariffs they offered before the prices went bonkers .. and that you dont use your electricity in the evening/lunch time if you think the 'agile type tariffs are good value .. let alone worth installing a smart meter for - high price a good disincentive for an evening cuppa eh? Let alone all your computer/tv etc time in the peak price evening or lunch time. - and boy do those peak prices instantly hammer your bill when those Russian and middle eastern issues kick off.   I would only have considered a smart meter if solar panels had been an option for me - but roof is oriented completely the wrong way. Oh - and My opinion hasn't changed since the smart meter trials 40 years ago, because neither have the issues (well not enough) but I'm happy for you. Be happy for me.
    • Hi. I'm afraid I've had to hide your post with the pdf files to keep this anonymous for you. You've left the PCN reference number and your car reg showing. Could you edit that and repost please? HB    
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IS there any way I can find out who owns a phone number?


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I wonder if anyone can tell me how I can find the owner of a phone number?

 

My sister had her leg broken by a dog being walked near her home. The owner left his telephone number which is an o2 number but he won't answer it and never returns messages left so is obviously keen not to be found.

 

We know it's 02 because it says 'welcome to 02' on the message machine.

 

Is there any way of finding out who owns this number so she can claim against him - or her insurance can do what they do?

 

Ta,

 

Thought about Police - haven't contacted them yet, but any other ways?

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Not really... police will have the power, but other than that it's a data protection issue so o2 won't pass on that info, and unless google turns something up (if the person has posted it on facebook or anything silly like that) I can't see how you'd find it.

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Thanks, that's what I thought, good old Data Protection Act...companies can get what ever they like on us - daft as a brush all this DPA stuff sometimes..although it does have its uses I guess..

 

Thanks, I'll give the Police a go..I just thought there might be some computer whiz who might have thought up a software which might know how these things can be found ;)

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Nothing t all to do with the DPA. And contrary to the above, the Police do not have the powers to request information that is not held. I have several PAYG handsets, the providing network has no idea who I am or my location (other than a rough geo reference based on my loacal cellsite).

 

If the user IS PAYG, then the chances of getting this information will be nil.

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Thanks Buzby,

 

I've never had pay as you go so don't fully understand the way things re recorded, but I take it that if I had a payg I would just buy a sim..does that give a separate number?

 

Are you saying then that the number we have would not be registered to anyone at all in o2 even though they use the o2 network?

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Exactly that - it is totally anonymous, unless the customer chooses to register with the network for perhaps some addsitional minutes or other inducement, but it is by no means compulsory. All a network could tell is WHERE the phone was being used, but not who by, or where they lived.

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Nothing t all to do with the DPA. And contrary to the above, the Police do not have the powers to request information that is not held. I have several PAYG handsets, the providing network has no idea who I am or my location (other than a rough geo reference based on my loacal cellsite).

 

If the user IS PAYG, then the chances of getting this information will be nil.

 

 

And that's if it is PAYG mind you.... bearing in mind if it is, the majority of these phones need topping up quite regulary so there may be a financial trail should the police want to take it further.

Capitalism is the legitimate racket

of the ruling class.

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Very true - but do bear in mind a few thoughts:

 

(1) PAYGO outnumbers contract SIM's by a ration of 3 to 1

(2) Financial trail can end easily with a cash payment at a general store, or a pre-paid debit card, wich similarly has no ID requirements.

(3) Searching out someone to hold responsible for a doc that broke a leg (presumably acidentally), will result in the police declining to wasate resources - it would have to be a fairly serious crime to make them at least try to discover more.

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I'd say a discription of the owner and dog would turn up more info than a PAYG sim, and o2 will not give info on that number if you ask even if it is contract (that would be down to the police)

 

Have you tried googling the number? Slim chance that the person has registered the number on a public forum or social networking site, but worth the 20 seconds to type a number in!

If in doubt, contact a qualified insured legal professional (or my wife... she knows EVERYTHING)

 

Or send a cheque or postal order payable to Reclaim the Right Ltd.

to

923 Finchley Road London NW11 7PE

 

 

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Thanks everyone, I think this will be a matter of a short stake - out. Dogs need walks and although this guy said he didn't normally go that way he can't live far from where it happened so it shouldn't take too much to find him. We'll find him one way or tuther... many thanks for your help - I'll let you know what happens..

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  • 5 years later...

yes it is possible to identify the mobile numbers on a reverse phone directory. And I can offer you this site where just type the phone number to find out information about the owner :roll: : phonescam.co.uk

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crikey, you must have had to do some trawling to have found this thread David124!

 

We found the guy anyway, just went to where he walks his dog regularly and followed him home - as the meercats would say - Simples!

 

But thanks anyway.

 

a1

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