These cases give you a good idea of what I mean by permanent disposition:
Rosica Solunova v City of London (2210125386, 12 April 2021)Daniel Hirai v City of Westminster (2210105607, 26 June 2021)Harold Goodrich v City of Westminster (2220668661, 14 August 2023)There is a good example in
Abu Zubae v London Borough of Hackney (2210338842, 19 August 2021) where the chief adjudicator found that the terms of the agreement were incompatible with a permanent disposition, so liability could not be transferred.
Just in case you're wondering, if we go to the tribunal and win on this ground, the PCN just dies. The council will not issue a new notice to owner to the lease company after losing the appeal.
Normally leasing companies will refund the admin charge if you show them that the PCN has been cancelled but even if they refused, you're better off paying £10 to the leasing company than £65 to the council. I will be happy to represent you at the tribunal.
As a precaution it's always worth telling the leasing company about the notice to owner being on its way, telling them you want to fight the ticket and asking them to transfer liability. This is because some lease companies just pay the notice and try and re-charge you, and that is a scenario we really want to avoid.
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I guess i never really digested the Terms even though I have read it. This is an eye opener. Thank you.
If my use is very restricted then I will return the vehicle and hire from another company.
If my PCN is in regards to my work, why is the T&Cs required?