Disbaled bay dispute

The old one was an 8-seater too. Only 7-seaters are ***** ;)

...anyway back on topic, hit him squarely in the face with your keyboard.
 
Skywalker said:
I politly after that told him to go back inside when he starts shouting if its there in the morning in his bay hes going to drive his car right into mine - I asked if hes got insurance and he said yes . My reply to that was its staying there all week then and please hit the rear bumper aswell as it needs replacing

Please wait for pictures of the damage
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legend:D
 
what an utter tard

these are the sort of numptys i was talking about in the drink driving thread. you dont have to be drunk to be daft as two posts lol
 
Not that you dont deserve a disabled bay Skywalker, but I think that if someone has a bay outside their house that was put there for them, then you arent entitled to park in it.

However as he has a driveway, then he shouldnt be allowed a space (the kid I look after isnt for that reason) and so the space was probably there before him. In which case contacting the council might clear things up. If you dont have a driveway though, you stand a pretty good chance of either claiming the bay for yourself, or getting one painted outside your house.

Not that it excuses his behaviour for one second, the bloke sounds like a plank.
 
Exactly, sounds to me like the bay hasn't been put there specifically for him.

Sounds more like the old chap feels that it's 'his' due to being outside his house. Tell him to do one, if he has a drive he can use it.
 
As a disabled driver myself I've noticed a few disabled bays outside peoples homes, but if these are 'reserved' for a specific user/house then they should have a sign next to it, or painted on the surface indicating who's bay it is (i.e reserved for no.40).

If not, then he has no sole right to use it, and you should calmly and politley point this out.
 
You can see his point - disabled bays in residential areas are put there following the request of a resident receiving the higher rate of disability allowance and as a direct result of this request, and outside the claimants house.

For this reason it isn't difficult to understand why he may feel the bay belongs to him - it's usually unlikely that the bay would then be filled by an able bodied person driving a car on his own with a disabled badge for his daughter...

Just another side to this thats all ;)
 
[TW]Fox;11867130 said:
You can see his point - disabled bays in residential areas are put there following the request of a resident receiving the higher rate of disability allowance and as a direct result of this request, and outside the claimants house.
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But usually in this case the council will put a sign (or paint within the bay) that it's reserved for house no.xx. I've seen this plenty of times.
 
[TW]Fox;11867130 said:
You can see his point - disabled bays in residential areas are put there following the request of a resident receiving the higher rate of disability allowance and as a direct result of this request, and outside the claimants house.

For this reason it isn't difficult to understand why he may feel the bay belongs to him - it's usually unlikely that the bay would then be filled by an able bodied person driving a car on his own with a disabled badge for his daughter...

Just another side to this thats all ;)
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I see your point BUT - The disabled bay in question is on the other side of the road from his house - He has a driveway he has used for the last 15 years atleast , I NEVER use the badge if Bethany is not with me it was all of us that arrived home .

Its not himself thats disabled its his wife who doesnt leave the house much anyway and hes always parking by the school using the badge to park on double yellows to pick up the grandkids without his wife in the car
 
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