Quizzes & Puzzles56 mins ago
Pcn Fines By London Transport.
33 Answers
i got fine through post, seems that i was in a congestion lane in london city centre 3 weeks ago. photo shows my car only halfway in lane not fully inside lane or driving fully for say more than 1 minute in congestion lane therefore i am appealing this fine.
though if i lose appeal and do not pay fine do bailiffs come to my house and remove goods ? i live in belfast NI ( outside juristiction )
since my car is not registered in england and i do not live there then this fine will have no affect on me.
right or wrong.
though if i lose appeal and do not pay fine do bailiffs come to my house and remove goods ? i live in belfast NI ( outside juristiction )
since my car is not registered in england and i do not live there then this fine will have no affect on me.
right or wrong.
Answers
Best Answer
No best answer has yet been selected by dieseldick. Once a best answer has been selected, it will be shown here.
For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.TfL could initially seek a court judgement against you and then a "Certificate of money provisions contained in a judgement". They would then send that to the Royal Courts of Justice in Belfast and instruct the Enforcement of Judgements Office there to seek payment from you.
If a single wheel of your car goes over the white line of a restricted lane in London, however momentarily, you're liable to pay the relevant charge for doing so. Your appeal will fail. Pay up now or it will cost you far more in the long run!
If a single wheel of your car goes over the white line of a restricted lane in London, however momentarily, you're liable to pay the relevant charge for doing so. Your appeal will fail. Pay up now or it will cost you far more in the long run!
Wrong DD, you live in the UK and the authorities will have no difficulty in tracing you.
You encroached the lane, they have the evidence, you have no basis to appeal.
If you are still in London beware of entering hatched areas too, they are under camera surveillance and fines are frequently issued if you enter when the exit is not clear and you consequently cause an obstruction.
You encroached the lane, they have the evidence, you have no basis to appeal.
If you are still in London beware of entering hatched areas too, they are under camera surveillance and fines are frequently issued if you enter when the exit is not clear and you consequently cause an obstruction.
i travel to london and other areas in uk to work .
There are no bailiffs in NI; they stopped using them after PIRA and other assorted **** decided that they were 'legitimate targets'.
Instead, there is the Enforcement of Judgments Office (EJO). This is a far better (and modern) system, and is operated by the Courts Service. EJOs do not act like Bailiffs; instead, they will aim to negotiate payment at an affordable rate.
However, before EJOs can be involved, the creditor would first need to issue a court claim, and obtain judgment, and then you would have to fail to pay in accordance with that judgment. In short, the DCAicon is full of pish and wind.
Threatening action wihich cannot legally be taken is contrary to CPUTR 2008, and threatening action in the wrong jurisdiction is a breach of OFT Guidance.
You can safely ignore any threats of bailiffs made by a DCA. It's also worth noting that court claims for debt are less common in NI because the court system is far stricter - there's no equivalent to the Northampton Bulk Centre, and a claimant has to produce all the paperwork with their claim.
There are no bailiffs in NI; they stopped using them after PIRA and other assorted **** decided that they were 'legitimate targets'.
Instead, there is the Enforcement of Judgments Office (EJO). This is a far better (and modern) system, and is operated by the Courts Service. EJOs do not act like Bailiffs; instead, they will aim to negotiate payment at an affordable rate.
However, before EJOs can be involved, the creditor would first need to issue a court claim, and obtain judgment, and then you would have to fail to pay in accordance with that judgment. In short, the DCAicon is full of pish and wind.
Threatening action wihich cannot legally be taken is contrary to CPUTR 2008, and threatening action in the wrong jurisdiction is a breach of OFT Guidance.
You can safely ignore any threats of bailiffs made by a DCA. It's also worth noting that court claims for debt are less common in NI because the court system is far stricter - there's no equivalent to the Northampton Bulk Centre, and a claimant has to produce all the paperwork with their claim.
>>>uk bailiffs have no juristiction over us here in NI
Agreed but it wouldn't be GB bailiffs involved. Once the Royal Courts of Justice in Belfast are in receipt of a 'certificate of money provisions contained in a judgement', issued by an English County Court, the person (or body) that obtained that judgement can then ask to Northern Irish court to issue a further judgement against you. So you wouldn't be hounded by GB authorities but by NI ones.
Court judgements from any EU member state can similarly be pursued in any other EU state.
Agreed but it wouldn't be GB bailiffs involved. Once the Royal Courts of Justice in Belfast are in receipt of a 'certificate of money provisions contained in a judgement', issued by an English County Court, the person (or body) that obtained that judgement can then ask to Northern Irish court to issue a further judgement against you. So you wouldn't be hounded by GB authorities but by NI ones.
Court judgements from any EU member state can similarly be pursued in any other EU state.
Royal Courts of Justice in Belfast are in receipt of a 'certificate of money provisions contained in a judgement', issued by an English County Court, the person (or body) that obtained that judgement can then ask to Northern Irish court to issue a further judgement against you. So you wouldn't be hounded by GB authorities but by NI ones.
over a £65 fine ? no, i still think your wrong. parking fines if you read up on them cannot be used against you in ccjs or credit blacklists etc especially uk fines or affairs in NI.
over a £65 fine ? no, i still think your wrong. parking fines if you read up on them cannot be used against you in ccjs or credit blacklists etc especially uk fines or affairs in NI.
agree BC not surprisingly - I cant recollect when he was last wrong
see
http:// www.cou rtsni.g ov.uk/e n-GB/Se rvices/ EJO/Hel pAdvice /Docume nts/d61 0668526 bf4c418 157d41a 2245241 ep_EJO_ Enforci ng_Judg ment_Ou tside_N I.pdf
o and that is the judgement is outside NI - the script makes this very clear
see
http://
o and that is the judgement is outside NI - the script makes this very clear
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