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    • more detest the insurrectional ex variety dx
    • Laura, I was surprised that the Director said that you hadn't appealed twice. I thought that the letter you posted on 24th June was the second appeal and that was to the IAS. And they did say that there was no further appeal possible. Could you please explain how many times you appealed. I am going to read your WS now. PS  Yes I meant to say that the keeper did not have a licence therefore it was wrong of them to assume he was the driver and the keeper. Thanks for picking that up.
    • In answer to your questions yes even though it wasn't called that, it was the NTK. Had it been a windscreen ticket you would not have received the NTK until 28 days had elapsed. In earlier times if the warden was present then a windscreen ticket would have been issued. It nows seems that the DVLA and the Courts don't see a problem  with not issuing a ticket when a warden is on site. A period of parking must mean that ther e has to be a start time and a finish time in order for it to be considered a period. A single time does not constitute a period. I am not sure what you mean by saying it could be taken either way.  All they have mentioned is  the incident time which is insufficient. There are times on the photos about one minute apart which do not qualify as the parking period because they are not on the PCN itself. The reason I asked if the were any more photos is that you should be allowed 5 minutes Consideration period for you to read the signs and decide whether you want to accept them and you do that by staying longer than 5 minutes. if  more  do not have photos of your staying there for more than 5 minutes they are stuffed. You cannot say that you left within the 5 minute period if you didn't , but you can ask them, should it get to Court , to provide strict proof that you stayed longer than the statutory time. If they can't do that, case over.
    • I recently bought some trainers from Sports Direct and was unhappy with them and their extortionate delivery and return postage charges. I tweeted about being unhappy, and received a reply from someone claiming to be from Sports Direct asking me to send my order number and email address by pm, so a claim could be raised. Which I (stupidly) did. The account used Sports Direct's name and branding, and a blue tick.  The following day I received a call from "Sports Direct Customer Service", and with a Kenyan number. They asked for details of the issue, and then sent me an email with a request to install an app called Remitly. They provided me with a password to access the app then I saw that it had been setup for me to transfer £100, and I was asked to enter my credit card number so they could "refund" me. I told them I was uncomfortable with this (to say the least), and was just told to ring them back when I did feel comfortable doing it. Ain't never gonna happen.  I just checked my X account, and the account that sent the message asking for my details is gone. I feel like a complete idiot falling for what was a clear scam. But at least I realised before any real damage was done. if you make a complaint about a company on social media, and you get a reply from someone claiming to be from that company and asking for personal details, tread very carefully.   
    • The good news is that their PCN does not comply with the Protection of Freedoms Act 2012  Schedule 4.. First under Section 9 (2)The notice must— (a)specify the vehicle, the relevant land on which it was parked and the period of parking to which the notice relates; (b)inform the keeper that the driver is required to pay parking charges in respect of the specified period of parking and that the parking charges have not been paid in full; The PCN does not specify the parking period. AS you rightly say the ANPR times do not include driving to the parking space and then from there back to the exit. And once you include getting children in and out of cars especially if seat belts are involved the time spent parked can be a fair bit less than the ANPR times but still probably nowhere near the time you spent. But that doesn't matter -it's the fact that they failed to comply. Also they failed to ask the keeper to pay the charge.  Their failure means that they cannot now transfer the charge from the diver to the keeper . Only the driver is now liable. As long as UKPA do not know who was driving it will be difficult for them to win in Court as the Courts do not accept that the driver and the keeper are the same person. Particularly as anyone can drive any car if they have the correct insurance. It might be able to get more reasons to contest the PCN if you could get some photos of the signs. both at the entrance and inside the car park. the photos need to be legible and if there are signs that say different things from others that would also be a help.
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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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Naughty naughty Sherforce


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A POPULAR seaside restaurant may be forced to close after it was gutted by debt collectors in a case of mistaken identity.

 

Bailiffs broke down the door of Naked Fish in Bridlington.

 

Ovens were ripped out, furniture was removed and even frozen fish and alcohol were confiscated.

 

A cooker was ripped out with such force, it caused a gas leak.

 

Kent-based debt collectors Sherforce claimed Naked Fish had unpaid debts and they had a High Court writ ordering the money be recouped from the business.

 

 

But, within a couple of hours Sherforce apparently admitted there had been "a terrible mistake".

The Naked Fish restuarant in Bridlington was gutted by debt collectors in an apparent case of mistaken identity.
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breaking and entering

 

stealing goods

 

criminal damage

 

unlawfull removal of goods

 

SF are responsible for their actions, its their duty to ensure they are acting correctly , and any premises they attend they have the lawfull right, not just someones word the address is correct

 

they have already been quoted saying "we made a mistake" which is not excuse for a criminal act's they carried out

 

lets hope the guy screws them for every penny he has lost

 

but them a troll will try to protect his mates ,, oh dear i forgot that

..

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the point is you will never know posters real background , or qualifications

 

and to avoid confusion this is what was posted above before being edited " Yes, Kiptower, didnt realise you were a lawyer"

Edited by kiptower
missed out "know"

..

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Many people are unaware of the High Court Enforcement Officers Association (HCEOA). The following link is to their (new ) website which has a lot of information concerning High Court Enforcement.

 

There are also details on the site on how to register a Complaint about a High Court Enforcement Officer.

 

HCE...The site was down at one time..is this a new site?

 

.

http://www.hceoa.org.uk/

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If they've been directed to the property by the cliamant or claimants solicitors then it will be them that are liable for this action.

 

That could be why SF are looking protection...

 

Protection!!??? What about the 'protection' of the owners property. which after they admitted there had been a mistake they still went ahead and took his property and he had to go to court to get it back, what about protection from the near by buildings from a potential gas leak that could have caused more damages, because they did not take care in uninstalling a gas appliance, which Im sure they had a qualified engineer to do:rolleyes:.

So lets not blame the bailiffs here shall we they were 'just doing a job':-x

Makes me sick that bailiffs always claim they are blameless in matters like this as they were under instruction from a third party. I hope that guy wins and gets every penny he is asking for. Just goes to show that 'mistakes' ARE made and its the Joe public who end up paying for it in the long run and bailiffs yet again get off scott free.

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Yes, 'protection' seanamarts....

 

In all seriousness, if it is a mistake by SF then yes, a claim should be made and the innocent party should get everything he's owed, which will be substantial no doubt.

 

I'm just aware that many solicitors authorise these kind of removals on the facts they have which whilst usually spot on, there is always the chance of error. If the writ was issued at that address and the solicitor has demanded a removal then SF have acted correctly and will be protected from prosecution. As I said before, it could well be the solicitor or claimant that is facing a huge bill.

 

However, we dont know the full the story. Did Mr Goucher own the shop personally and their debt was against his limited co? There could be so many reasons why the solicitor/creditor/SF has reason to believe they were acting correctly.

 

But again it could be an awful mistake. Who knows...???

Edited by High Court Enforcer
typo
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Tomtubby

 

In the true spirit of impartiality (sarcasm) - the chair of the HCEOA is Claire Sandbrook - the CEO of Sherforce!!!

 

Don't you just love it....

 

Not any more she isn't.

 

the other thing is that a gas cooker has been removed and has caused a leak, now as i understand it under the gas safty law is that you must be Corgi registured therefore have unlawfuly caused danger to lives.

 

They have said that they are trying to claim protection, However this can only be given within interpleader proceeding where there are more than one claim to the same goods there is no need in this case for any such proceedings.

 

this is not good and must stop.

 

LFB

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Does this not sound much of the same,

 

It is also claimed that while the vans have been in the hands of Sherforce they have been broken into and left damaged and water-logged, with the estimated cost of repairs to both vehicles running into many thousands of pounds.

The three have since taken the matter to the High Court in April in a bid to solve the dispute, but so far the only offer of compensation has been for £2,000, which they say will not cover the cost of repairing or replacing the vans or covering the loss of earnings.

Shergroup, the enforcement agency’s parent company, responded to the allegations, saying the enforcement action had been carried out in accordance with Order 17 of the Rules of the Supreme Court.

“A High Court enforcement officer is obliged to act upon any writ that is issued, it is not for (them) to look behind the writ to determine whether it is correct.

“The vehicles did contain personal possessions and both parties were invited to collect those belongings but chose not to do so,” said a company spokesman.

“Allegations of damage to the vehicles have been raised. Those allegations are being dealt with in accordance with our complaints procedure.”

As the Weekly News went to press the procedures were still ongoing, with both vehicles still in storage.

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