tick59
Free Member
Mate of mine has just recived a parking fine off ASDA, should he pay it??? fun!!!fun!!!fun!!!
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Can the dog drive ?Thinking of re-registering my car in the dog's name.![]()
Better than Tootles I heard!!Can the dog drive ?
Phil
Tootles is best on winding roads. He drives everyone round the twistBetter than Tootles I heard!!
But he tells us that he has a very big horn.....Tootles is best on winding roads. He drives everyone round the twist![]()
Thinking of re-registering my car in the dog's name.![]()
Company attitudes vary. Official positions Here. If in doubt ask at the customer service desk before shopping - if you mention that failure to let you park will mean you going to a rival chain they may well become amenablem/h parked in two bays
No, because when the ticket comes, it's addressed to the dog! The dog cant read, so the wife will open it and read it to the dog. the dog will then....................Oh bugger it.Why?
Is it a Rover?![]()
Sorry but they ARE now.these tickets cant be enforced so dont pay it
So what they going to do John, cut your nuts off??Sorry but they ARE now.
It all changed a while ago .. Folk are now ending up in court over them..
Up until the change what you are saying was indeed correct, but no longer..
Folk just do not seem to be aware of the extremely deep doodoo someone can get in to ( fiscally ) now and are STILL, almost a year later, still handing out the same advice !!![]()
these tickets cant be enforced so dont pay it
Yes, they are enforced as breach of contract but can still be enforced. It all depends on how far the company wishes to go and on the response of the ticket recipient.Sorry but they ARE now.
CCJs often enough Dave. A Facebook page for a certain town in Derbyshire is full of similar tales and more & more people are saying that ignoring the tickets means a judgement against them.So what they going to do John, cut your nuts off??
But what if you didn't sign a contract? So what happens??/ Letter, court....(Civil, I would imagine), judgement......You don't pay, the bailiffs come, but you wife owns everything........What then??Yes, they are enforced as breach of contract but can still be enforced. It all depends on how far the company wishes to go and on the response of the ticket recipient.
Too bloody late for the likes of me..So what they going to do John, cut your nuts off??
Under present law be it common law wife or official, all things in a shared marital abode are considered ( again in law ) as the property or either and both partners.. That nice little loophole was closed about 5 years ago ( from what I can remember but that time frame could be miles out )But what if you didn't sign a contract? So what happens??/ Letter, court....(Civil, I would imagine), judgement......You don't pay, the bailiffs come, but you wife owns everything........What then??
A husband, one bright sunny morning, turns to his lovely wife, "Wife, we're going fishing this weekend, you, me and the dog."No, because when the ticket comes, it's addressed to the dog! The dog cant read, so the wife will open it and read it to the dog. the dog will then....................Oh bugger it.![]()
A contract doesn't have to be signed to be validBut what if you didn't sign a contract?
That's when they take John's nutsSo what happens??/ Letter, court....(Civil, I would imagine), judgement......You don't pay, the bailiffs come, but you wife owns everything........What then??
Most supermarkets make no charge but (like the case in the OP) the free parking is time limited, the reason being that if it wasn't then the car park would be filled with commuters and/or general shoppers and customers of the store in question would have difficulty parking and shopping there. Supermarkets and other companies provide car parks to encourage people to use them and for no other reason.Don't know where all you people shop, can't think of a supermarket around here that even charges for parking , apart from asda in uttoxeter then it's only a pound for two hours and you get that back when you give them the ticket at the till, tesco , uttoxeter, Meir, longton , no charge ,lidl uttoxeter no charge, aldi , Meir no charge , morisons, asda cheadle no charge, what's the difference?
A similar defence could still be raised but since the change in the law companies can add administrative costs. When the resulting amount isn't much different from the size of a fine levied by a local authority then the defence is less easy to sustain.It used to be that the company could only claim for "loss" of income so an overstayer could argue that a "charge" of £60 - £100 could not considered reasonable if the company took it to court. As a result they did not pursue the matter.
Has the position changed so that it IS now considered reasonable to make such a charge?