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Civil penalty charge notices (Councils, TFL and so on) / Re: TFL N244 Form from congestion Charge PCN
« on: May 07, 2026, 09:35:32 pm »?
TfL's initial response posted by you in ** above is absolutely clear: they received reps from someone other than the person to whom the PCNs were addressed. We wouldn't know as this hasn't been explained.
OP, to whom were the PCNs actually addressed (i.e. is your company the registered keeper) and were reps against each PCN made by a person who identified themselves as being authorised to act for the addressee(s) on the PCN?
We see a range of scenarios here including lease companies sending their PCNs to lessees telling them to deal with matters.
The company is the registered keeper of the van, the PCN is made out to "The company secretary xxcompanynamexx and old address" I made an appeal representation in my name, xxcompanynamexx and new address.
We then had the third party representation letter sent to both addresses and I sent a recorded letter detailing this was not a third party but our new address and can all correspondence be sent to the new address as we aren't operating from the old premises anymore.
There was no third party involved just an update of address between the PCN being issued and the appeal being made. Despite TFL's statement saying they received third party representation (which we didn't ask for or approve) they did not contact us at the new address and continued to send letters for the next 6 months to the old premises until the bailiffs got involved and presumably checked the DVLA again and saw the updated address.
In there statement they recognise the receipt of my letter because they say "we received third party authorisation" but my letter did not grant or say this. I clearly stated this was not a third party, this is a new address. I have a copy of the letter.
I am going to proceed with the N244, I guess my main question now is can I recover the £939.00 this is going to cost to get an in-person hearing and can we claim for damages caused by this?