andrew e Posted December 5, 2011 Posted December 5, 2011 Found stuck to the neighbours driveway bound Megane coupe - can they? Trespassing surely (forgetting the fact they would have stood on my drive to a fix it anyway...) First one I've seen - whats the deal here?
andrew e Posted December 5, 2011 Author Posted December 5, 2011 I recognise that (SORN fine I guess?) but I thought cars could only be lifted if off the property? I.E. the highway?
Cheggers Posted December 5, 2011 Posted December 5, 2011 As Warren says, that looks more like a private concern than the Doovla/ gummit ( ) EDIT: I just tried calling the number on the notice, and it seems to be a bailiff working on behalf of a private car park management company?
Mr_Bo11ox Posted December 5, 2011 Posted December 5, 2011 all sounds very sus, i'd be shifting it or chaining it to another car or something in case it 'disappears'
andrew e Posted December 5, 2011 Author Posted December 5, 2011 It would be handy if it went, It would mean his regular car got parked on the drive instead of the street! I'd not seen one before so I thought you lot might like a gander.
scooters Posted December 5, 2011 Posted December 5, 2011 Private car park company = bunch of crooks more like! I would not hestate to take an angle grinder to the clamp
pbottomley Posted December 5, 2011 Posted December 5, 2011 That mobile number belongs to Ricky same mobile phone number pops up in this advert !https://plus.google.com/u/0/113422427488516482005/posts/1t3UGDoBNym The joys of a google search
Lankytim Posted December 5, 2011 Posted December 5, 2011 I'd be very tempted to just chop the clamp off.
Pete-M Posted December 5, 2011 Posted December 5, 2011 Aye, ignore him. Look at that beard. He's a tosser.
Lankytim Posted December 5, 2011 Posted December 5, 2011 He's got a car for sale. Is it worth ringing the number to arrange a viewing and turning up an hour early to wheelclamp his car?
Cavcraft Posted December 5, 2011 Posted December 5, 2011 He's got a car for sale. Is it worth ringing the number to arrange a viewing and turning up an hour early to wheelclamp his car?
andrew e Posted December 5, 2011 Author Posted December 5, 2011 How very odd! I will chat to next door...
Guest Tony Hayers Posted December 5, 2011 Posted December 5, 2011 Fucking hell! If they allow that chump to go around doing this - http://www.legislation.gov.uk/uksi/1993 ... tents/made Then theres hope for me opening this*. *Failure to pay 500% per day means your kneecaps, after that its your family etc etc etc..... LOL! What a fanny. Right to the point.
scooters Posted December 5, 2011 Posted December 5, 2011 Makes me glad I live in Scotland where such activities are very much illegal... This guy looks like a right cunt....he's also very thick using his mobile number as his business number...what is to stop one of his victims pouring a tin of nitromorse over his chav Honda.... Tempted to post his mobile number on a gay chat room...
worldofceri Posted December 6, 2011 Posted December 6, 2011 Probably using his work number to sell his car. Or someone else's wot he's just Hiabed.
maxpower Posted December 6, 2011 Posted December 6, 2011 That mobile number belongs to Ricky I WANNA BE JUST LIKE ROSS KEMP WHEN I GROW UP
Pete-M Posted December 7, 2011 Posted December 7, 2011 This just reminded me. Chap I know owns a garage, buggered off to Goa on holiday early yesterday morning (Tuesday) leaving a Ford Galaxy on the pub car park. Untaxed. DVLA have clamped it. He's away for three weeks. According to DVLA's website you pay £100 to get it released within 24 hours (provided it's either taxed or you've paid a £160 surety to say it'll be taxed within a fortnight). After 24 hours it's £200 as they come and tow it away, then charge £21 a day storage, then after a fortnight if the car is "of monetary value" they send it to auction. You still have to pay the fine though. Now, the chap who owns the garage, and who has parked untaxed cars on the pub's private car park for years, is not contactable as he's in Goa. So he's basically just lost a couple of grand through the DVLA contracted people clamping his car on private ground. A tad unfair. He'll probably close his garage when he finds out about it. I suspect he'll just go off and retire.
Cavcraft Posted December 7, 2011 Posted December 7, 2011 If I ever get clamped I'm going back a few weeks later in the middle of the night in a cheap auction purchased car, filling the boot full of paint tins with no lids on and undoing the wheelnuts.
eddyramrod Posted December 7, 2011 Posted December 7, 2011 Now, the chap who owns the garage, and who has parked untaxed cars on the pub's private car park for years, is not contactable as he's in Goa. So he's basically just lost a couple of grand through the DVLA contracted people clamping his car on private ground. A tad unfair. He'll probably close his garage when he finds out about it. I suspect he'll just go off and retire. Unfair? Surely it's downright illegal?
Des Posted December 7, 2011 Posted December 7, 2011 This just reminded me. Chap I know owns a garage, buggered off to Goa on holiday early yesterday morning (Tuesday) leaving a Ford Galaxy on the pub car park. Untaxed. DVLA have clamped it. He's away for three weeks. According to DVLA's website you pay £100 to get it released within 24 hours (provided it's either taxed or you've paid a £160 surety to say it'll be taxed within a fortnight). After 24 hours it's £200 as they come and tow it away, then charge £21 a day storage, then after a fortnight if the car is "of monetary value" they send it to auction. You still have to pay the fine though. Now, the chap who owns the garage, and who has parked untaxed cars on the pub's private car park for years, is not contactable as he's in Goa. So he's basically just lost a couple of grand through the DVLA contracted people clamping his car on private ground. A tad unfair. He'll probably close his garage when he finds out about it. I suspect he'll just go off and retire. There's a grey area in off road and accesibility to the highway, it's bad law and difficult to know where you stand as the divvy and clampers bend the rules / make them up. If they can clamp in a pub car park then why not your driveway. if the guy has the pub landlords permission, then all is legal, if not, then it's easy to guess who reported the car.
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