Free Traffic Legal Advice

How do I prove the predisposition? It'd be my word vs the solicitor and the judge, right? Unless the hearing is recorded?

I appreciate the recommendation but i doubt the legal services will be free, i do not want to fall into a legal fight that will cost me more than time.

I've never been remotely involved with anything like this before, it's unfortunately made it clear that judgements are not always fair, despite the evidence.

Leicester county court. I don't recall the judges name, he was rather young for a judge, truth be told. I should be able to get his name if I do a little digging.

I've got out of the hearing. The judge ruled in their favour effectively arguing that I entered into a contract when I parked there and bought a ticket. His mind was made before I got into room, i was in the room with their solicitor too.

He didn't acknowledge really any of my arguments, specifically the land registry argument, he said "it doesn't help my case" in fact. The signage argument was dismissed, he simply argued that i entered into a contract and therefore I'm liable.

I tried.

I have a couple of points I'd like clarified please.

Point 12 in the WS references lease holders that are not referenced in the document I got from the land registry, where was this information gleamed from?

Point 22 in the WS doesn't reference the actual version, it looks like a keyboard short cut for a smiley face emoji accidentally got inserted, can you confirm the version number please? (Sorry, I didn't notice this in my rush to get this WS submitted).

Sorry, please try this link: https://drive.google.com/file/d/1gghsqjmAqygxS3_g4b51cuJKVJCOh7yb/view?usp=drivesdk

OK thanks. I will aim to get you the rest of the document later tonight.

Doing just that. 3 addresses show for that post code; 1, 1A and 3 Nelson Street, so trying to work out which to review.

Do you need the full 72 page document?

I've uploaded the first 14 pages which seemed the most pertinent in my previous post, the rest of the document seems to be either contract or the previous cases they cite.