Author Topic: **PCN Lambeth - 53J - multiple PCNs before first notice received / proportionality**  (Read 1975 times)

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Do not pay anything and simply state that a motorist is entitled to know when and what to pay according to the statutory process in all publications provided by the council.
@Incandescent!

I AM ABLE TO TAKE ON MORE CASES AS A REPRESENTATIVE AT THE LONDON TRIBUNALS. I HATE RETIREMENT.


If you do not challenge, you join "The Mugged Club".

cp8759 and mrmustard are true geniuses. I know my place in the hierarchy of The Three Musketeers. 😊 "The Clinician", "The Gentleman" and "The Showman"

There are "known knowns" which we may never have wished to know. This applies to them. But in the field the idea that there are also "unknown unknowns" doesn't apply as they hide in the aleatoric lottery. I know this is true and need to be prepared knowing the "unknown unknowns" may well apply.

To Socrates from "Hippocrates"

@Hippocrates and all,

Just updating as the further 4 rejection responses have come through.

The responses appear to be template replies focusing mainly on signage, without really addressing anything i've said. They are all identical in wording

My position from here is that I intend to continue contesting the remaining PCNs on the basis that I had no opportunity to modify my behaviour before becoming aware of the restriction (first contravention 27/02, first notice received approx 09/03).

I also intend to rely on the point raised earlier regarding a motorist being entitled to know when and what to pay according to the statutory process and council publications, as the sequence and timing here meant liability accumulated before I was even aware there was an issue.

The financial aspect is not my primary argument, but I have provided evidence showing the cumulative amount is beyond what I can realistically afford, which I believe is relevant when considering proportionality and discretion.

My concern is that if I continue through the formal process and ultimately lose, the penalties increase substantially despite already having demonstrated financial hardship. However, I also feel I have little option but to continue, as the rejection responses so far do not appear to engage with the actual circumstances or points raised, and instead seem largely standardised.

Does that seem like the correct overall approach from here, particularly for formal representations and potentially tribunal if necessary?

Appreciate all the help so far.
« Last Edit: May 19, 2026, 02:44:10 pm by ihateinjustice24 »