Hi thanks for your reply. I'm not sure this image upload will work but giving it another go.
If it does work, I would like to add that I wasn't aware I needed a GP letter to confirm what had occurred that night or to verify the symptoms of my condition as such evidence appears to be required a criminal law capacity - i.e. where innocence must be proven beyond a reasonable doubt. I'm unsure why that's the case in a civil court, where the evidence is judged on the balance of probabilities and the adjudicator is happy to accept I have a chronic illness and a blue badge.
I guess it is too late to supply it now, even if I do have this evidence of my symptoms in medical records as I see from the TPT it is not enough to decide retrospectively you should have supplied evidence and then supply it for a review?
Secondly, the adjudicator's quote 'I responded with a complaint' on Nov 11 was wrong. I asked LCC to cancel the charge certificate and to deal with the matter as a complaint, clearly listed as 2 things. LCC said they wanted to call me to explain what had happened. I said I didn't care for explanations, that I simply wanted them to cancel the certificate and confirm in writing and secondly process the matter as a complaint. LCC only dealt with point 2 and failed to acknowledge any cancellation of the charge certificate in writing until after I was forced to write to my councillors and as the adjudicator agrees, on 21 November. It's totally inaccurate to blame me for LCC's actions. This is all very clearly set out in the emails so to misinterpret it shows an error of judgement.
And the adjudicator is happy to rely on LCC's 'hearsay' evidence about a phone call, for which there exists no transcript or call recording to prove what was discussed, yet wants me to prove my illness symptoms beyond a reasonable doubt, which I could do but it appears to now be too late.
I guess it's not possible to take LCC to small claims court about this, so I can appear before an independent judge regarding this matter?
https://ibb.co/Ld8SBR2yEDIT - Adjudicator stated the wrong date on which I was told by LCC the charge certificate had been cancelled. It was actually 26 or 27 November, not 21 November. Therefore, there was a long delay in LCC 'cancelling' the certificate, which I'm not even sure it is possible to cancel once issued. But I'm guessing for the TPT, this is not 'wholly unreasonable' enough to warrant a review.
PS - I plan to alert the Lord Chancellor as to how the TPT are operating, as there seems to be a clear lack of fairness and independence in issuing judgements. Not expecting it to get me anywhere, but hopefully someone higher up may start asking them some questions. Unlike other Tribunals, they appear not to give any regard to the Vulnerable Witness Practice Directive, as I was subjected to rigorous questioning for 30+ minutes where I was asked to remember everything from 6 months prior. But I have memory lapses connected to my main medical condition, so such questioning was totally inappropriate.