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Civil penalty charge notices (Councils, TFL and so on) / Re: Lambeth, Code 52 - no motor vehicles, Kennington Oval
« on: Today at 07:13:06 pm »Yes. Have you any points re the actual contravention signage?
No, I haven't
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Yes. Have you any points re the actual contravention signage?
https://www.ftla.uk/civil-penalty-charge-notices-(councils-tfl-and-so-on)/lambeth-code-53j-failing-to-comply-with-a-restriction-on-vehicles-entering-a-p/msg105113/#msg105113
Point 2.
Exactly which is why we win on their website. It gets worse further down the line actually. Prod me for a draft
Good to hear, thank you. A draft would be amazing
Exactly which is why we win on their website. It gets worse further down the line actually. Prod me for a draft
Please check the increase date with the PCN.
Back to the website: what are the dates re increase? Please screenshot.
Thanks Hippocrates. Is this what you're referring to?
Back to the website: what are the dates re increase? Please screenshot.
If you drove up Clayton St and turned left, you would have passed these No Entry signs:-
https://maps.app.goo.gl/d1Mv4qopFjGqK4hB8
GSV view is dated August 2025; are they still there ? One can see the Flying Motorbike signs to the left, but you shouldn't have even started the turn assuming the No Entry signs are still there. In addition, as you turn in to CLayton St from Kennington Road, there are cul-de-sac signs each side of the street:-
https://maps.app.goo.gl/rr2m2hA3XY2cQmwx8
So, all in all, you can now see how use of a satnav in London is fraught with risk, being never up-to-date. When was the last time yours was updated ?
I see no credible appeal argument for the contravention itself, but appeals have been won in recent times based on council mismanagement of the enforcement process, so wait a bit to see what may be suggested. Councils have recently set-up some appalling websites for submitting representations, and wins have been just on this.Ok thank you, I have a couple of days before the deadline so I'll see if anything's suggested.



Loading is an exemption and if you had to carry stuff down then provided you have evidence you should be OK.
If this sort of job is regular I would look to avoid PCNs by paying to park - here you were in a shared use bay that would have cost you about £2 for 30 mins.Yes, I do pay to park when I can. I know the road well though and this wasn't a shared use bay, only for residents.
...The PCN shows observation for 8 minutes. This period coincided with internal transfer of items from the first floor to the ground floor and therefore no external activity would have been visible...
I'm a bit confused.
Do you mean you weren't loading anything, or do you mean you were transferring items from the first floor to the ground floor in preparation for loading onto your vehicle and taking away?
The only thing puzzling me is why you didn't get a visitor permit from the resident at the property where you were delivering goods. Any reason at all ?Unfortunately, the resident's elderly and doesn't have any visitor permits.
Your other problem is this: -My understanding is that loading isn’t confined to activity visible at the kerb. Internal transfer from an upper floor to ground level is usually regarded as part of the loading process, even where that activity isn’t externally visible, provided it’s continuous and reasonably necessary. Of course, I’m happy to wait for others to weigh in and correct me if I’ve misunderstood.
"This period coincided with internal transfer of items from the first floor to the ground floor and therefore no external activity would have been visible."
It is a bit of stretch to call that part of the loading activity.
Also wait for others to comment as I may not be totally correct on what can be included in 'loading'
