I lifted point 2 from the known flaws spreadsheet (and concurrent Pepipoo thread). Is this not correct at all?It's been overturned in Christopher Phipps v NEPP - Essex County Council (IF00014-2211, 17 February 2023) (https://drive.google.com/uc?id=1w5IDGdNrhpEmwMCKuu5xWvKmDiial3se&export=inline) and that was upheld on review in Christopher Phipps v NEPP - Essex County Council (IF00014-2211, 24 March 2023) (https://drive.google.com/uc?id=1AV1NlcBxcEBvYFAzh4lMxYUm_JnwVfCQ&export=inline), the point as first argued was that it's not a civil contravention at all under any Act.
Delete point 2 (which is entirely wrong), and amend point 3 to refer to The Civil Enforcement of Road Traffic Contraventions (Approved Devices, Charging Guidelines and General Provisions) (England) Regulations 2022.
The Civil Enforcement of Parking Contraventions (England) General Regulations 2007 were abolished last year.
I write to appeal this PCN as it fails a number of basic procedural criteria necessary for enforcement.
1. The PCN is barely legible due to poor print quality; this is a procedural impropriety. A large proportion of the PCN is unreadable, including important details such as the PCN number, date of service, VRM, charge amount and discount details, and payment instructions. Accessing the TfL portal to look up the PCN took multiple trial-and-error attempts. The London Local Authorities and Transport for London Act 2003 (under which this PCN should have been issued - see below) states that the PCN must contain this basic information, which it does not, due to illegibility.
2. The PCN has been issued under the Traffic Management Act 2004. No stopping is not a contravention under this Act. The PCN has been issued under the wrong Act; this is a procedural impropriety.
3. Regulation 9A of The Civil Enforcement of Parking Contraventions (England) General Regulations 2007 (the General Regulations) states that PCNs must state that a Notice to Owner "may" be served. However, this PCN states that a Notice to Owner "will" be issued. This is a procedural impropriety.
I am wondering how I can prove lack of water damage.Paper that is water damaged normally bulges out and becomes crinkled, and is usually pretty obvious. If the paper is the correct shape and size and it rests flat on a flat surface, it's unlikely the misprinting can be explained away as water damage.
Some of your images are not loading up, please see guidance here (https://www.ftla.uk/civil-penalty-charge-notices-(councils-tfl-and-so-on)/read-this-first-before-posting-your-case!-this-section-is-for-council-tfl-dartme/) on how to post, imgur typically works very well.
Give us the PCN number and number plate please.