I know this has been covered before but there's too many threads and too much conflicting info, so I'm going to add to it and also not be specific with names etc.
The driver of the vehicle in question was looking for a location their sat nav directed them to; it directed him to a car park, he went into a car park at 13:05 to turn around, however his 2 year old daughter threw up over the whole back seat of the car, therefore the owner had to pull over and clean his daughter, change her clothes and also clean the sick out of the back of the car. He left the car park at 13:24 and subsequently received an £85 PCN from Euro Car Parks. There was no clear signage when entering the car park about the parking charges.
According to the web, ECP will nearly always reject any appeal but is it correct to assume that an appeal is logged with ECP first (along with some wording to include that consent is not given to pass personal data on) and then onto their governing body. The correct process would be preferred rather than just ignoring the PCN completely. Any advice would be appreciated. I've also looked this up on MSE and Peppipoo but thought I'd check here as well.
Another option being considered is contacting the landlord (Harvester restaurant) and asking them to speak to ECP telling them to waive the PCN.
The driver of the vehicle in question was looking for a location their sat nav directed them to; it directed him to a car park, he went into a car park at 13:05 to turn around, however his 2 year old daughter threw up over the whole back seat of the car, therefore the owner had to pull over and clean his daughter, change her clothes and also clean the sick out of the back of the car. He left the car park at 13:24 and subsequently received an £85 PCN from Euro Car Parks. There was no clear signage when entering the car park about the parking charges.
According to the web, ECP will nearly always reject any appeal but is it correct to assume that an appeal is logged with ECP first (along with some wording to include that consent is not given to pass personal data on) and then onto their governing body. The correct process would be preferred rather than just ignoring the PCN completely. Any advice would be appreciated. I've also looked this up on MSE and Peppipoo but thought I'd check here as well.
Another option being considered is contacting the landlord (Harvester restaurant) and asking them to speak to ECP telling them to waive the PCN.