Currently got 2 outstanding UKPC charges, both threatening to send debt collectors. Chucked the letters in the bin just waiting to see what happens next.
You're ****ed mate

Currently got 2 outstanding UKPC charges, both threatening to send debt collectors. Chucked the letters in the bin just waiting to see what happens next.

It used to be legit. I have a stack of them pre-2012.Its crazy how many people think you can just ignore them.
In regards to the OP. You should have not paid at all, only contested it. Once it gets to POPLA, you'll likely find the Operator won't offer no evidence and it'll be cancelled. Then you'll have to spend ages trying to get your refund.
I think if a company doesn't allow a cancellation and it gets to POPLA and they offer no contest they should be fined for wasting time. Its so stupid, and such a waste of time, stress and energy.
The advice to ignore died a death in 2012. It is simply bad advice now.
If they are valid you will go to court and you will lose.
To be clear - THE ADVICE TO IGNORE DIED IN 2012 (or thereabouts)!
You can't ignore them now, you have to deal with it.
Wrong. Lube up, n00bIncorrect. The worst they can do, from failing to deal with the ticket or respond to letters, is take you to court, which 95pc of the time they won't do because the chance of them actually winning is slim and the cost of doing so is prohibitive.
Incorrect. The worst they can do, from failing to deal with the ticket or respond to letters, is take you to court, which 95pc of the time they won't do because the chance of them actually winning is slim and the cost of doing so is prohibitive.
Wrong. Lube up, n00b
13.1 The driver must have the chance to consider the Terms and Conditions before entering into the ‘parking contract’ with you. If, having had that opportunity, the driver decides not to park but chooses to leave the car park, you must provide them with a reasonable consideration period to leave, before the driver can be bound by your parking contract.
Nope. Plenty of information online literally from this year saying this is exactly how you can deal with them. Oh, and two tickets in the last 24 months, completely ignored and not a jot of paperwork in the last 6 months for either. If you paid, you lost.Wrong. Lube up, n00b
I didn't pay, I let it to to court and had a valid reason as to why it was unjust. The advice that 95% doesn't go to court is nonesense. Stop getting your advice from Facebook.Nope. Plenty of information online literally from this year saying this is exactly how you can deal with them. Oh, and two tickets in the last 24 months, completely ignored and not a jot of paperwork in the last 6 months for either. If you paid, you lost.
I didn't pay, I let it to to court and had a valid reason as to why it was unjust. The advice that 95% doesn't go to court is nonesense. Stop getting your advice from Facebook.
Nope it is not nonsense.
Until 2 years ago the numbers could be worked out. Some companies take no one to court.
Unfortunately the website providing the info stopped being maintained.

Yay, a three year old entered the argument. How about, and I'm going out on a limb here, you use Google to find search and you'll find plenty of free advice from actual legal firms about this exact topic. Whilst they all say, it's a route you risk to take, that all state it's perfectly acceptable to do so.I didn't pay, I let it to to court and had a valid reason as to why it was unjust. The advice that 95% doesn't go to court is nonesense. Stop getting your advice from Facebook.
They're paid per claim so they'll always hedge their bets that folk will ignore and get a juicy CCJIf it's clear cut maybe. But if it's a bit sketchy like this one their own lawyers will likely say don't bother, because it's a waste of time.
That also doesn't work anymore. If you don't name the driver then the registered keeper can be held liable.Well you could always name a friend in a obscure country as the driver, then they will have to chase them instead. They will give up then lol