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Hi all.I wanted to say thank you so far to everyone who has responded!I thought this would be a simple answer as there must have been others who have asked this or challenged it previously, but based on the responses it seems it is not that straightforward.@Dave Green - This made sense to me too, however, if you go by what @stamfordman says, then 08:31 would be the earliest a ticket could be issued in absence of a grace period, so if you add 10 minutes to this it would follow 08:41 would be the earliest a ticket could be given(?)@MrChips - That would be great and probably the most definitive answer, let me/us know if you found a case@tincombe - Apologies, I posted in this forum as it seemed the most relevant based on the forum descriptions, but if any mods feel it should be elsewhere please move this thread.@stamfordman - This made sense to me too, but @Dave Green and @sx4 make valid points - if you purchase say 30mins of parking at exactly 08:00;00 then it expires at exactly 08:30:00, thus at 08:30:01 a valid PCN could be issued as 30 full minutes have passed, so it follows that with a 10 minute grace period, at 08:40:01 a PCN could be issued?You mentioned that PCNs are issued at minute intervals, I wondered how this affects the situation, if at all.This is why I asked the question as to how this is seen from a legal/challenge/appeal perspective.

Hi all,I did a search and trawled through a lot of threads and pinned posts but could not find an answer to this question, perhaps I did not use the correct terms.My question is this, when can a ticket be issued after a parking period has lapsed, based on the 10 minute grace period?Using the following example - Parking ticket expires 08:30, PCN issued by CEO stating "Observed From 08:36 to 08:40" "Time: 08:40"From a challenge/legal/appeal perspective, would this be a valid PCN or does the CEO have to wait until 08:41 to issue the PCN?I ask only as some places seem to indicate it can only be issued on the 11th minute onwards, other places say 10th minute onwards and I'm curious as to what is correct.If it's already been difinitively discussed/answered here, apologies, please direct me to the appropriate link.Thank you!