The reference number for the case can be found in the letter I have sent. I wish to seek clarification on two particular points:
1. **Strength of Argument:**
I approached from a side road, with the only preliminary warning being a white sign featuring a bus - a symbol that is, in my view, not self-explanatory. Moreover, this sign was rotated 180°, rendering it completely invisible from my vantage point. Upon entering the bus lane (where I believe it isn’t intuitively obvious to moped drivers that entry is restricted), the subsequent signs were accurate. However, I neither had adequate time to exit the bus lane nor did it make logical sense to do so, given I intended to make a left turn after traveling less than 50 meters in the lane. Does the misoriented sign not serve as a strong argument in my favor? My assumption was that it constituted a significant point, but should it be deemed weak, my case might be untenable.
2. **Prior Case Precedent:**
Interestingly, I previously won an identical case where the council had supplied undated photographs, a fact I didn’t initially notice. In the current situation, I explicitly noted the absence of dates on the pictures, provided up-to-date images showing the signs’ altered positions, accused the council of deliberate deception, and requested financial compensation for their intentional misinformation. To my astonishment, none of these arguments were acknowledged or addressed.
3. **Concerns Regarding Paper Appeals:**
Could you please elucidate why appeals submitted in paper form are seemingly ineffective or disadvantageous?