The Nazis want some extra tax from me
Discussion
rypt said:
Dupont666 said:
rypt said:
will_ said:
rypt said:
Chester Drawers said:
rypt said:
Dupont666 said:
rypt said:
Chester Drawers said:
rypt said:
My balls are fine thanks, and I made no mistake in parking as there is no LEGAL enforcement or signage for the "no parking"
Well that's a relief!You mentioned you parked ona private road. There may well be now legal enforcement or signs (not signage, that's Nuspeek not English) in place but equally you have no legal right to park where you deem fit.
a legal document said:
“Urban road” is defined in Section 15(12) to include, broadly, those roads subject to a speed
limit of up to 40 mph. “Road” is not defined in the 1974 Act: but is defined in Section 142 of
the 1984 Act (i.e. The Road Traffic Regulation Act 1984) as:
“.... any length of highway or of any other road to which the public has access ...”
...
Put simply, at Common Law, a “highway” is a way over which all members of the public have
the right to pass and re-pass without hindrance
This is a quote from a 10 year old parking ticket case in London.limit of up to 40 mph. “Road” is not defined in the 1974 Act: but is defined in Section 142 of
the 1984 Act (i.e. The Road Traffic Regulation Act 1984) as:
“.... any length of highway or of any other road to which the public has access ...”
...
Put simply, at Common Law, a “highway” is a way over which all members of the public have
the right to pass and re-pass without hindrance
You have the right to park on an "Urban Road", provided no legal signage saying you cannot do so is not in place.
In order for something to be classed in the eyes of the law as a private it has to have a gate.
Edited by rypt on Thursday 27th May 13:31
It would, perhaps, be another matter were I to park in one of the parking spaces designed for residents, but parking on the actual road is perfectly legal.
Dupont666 said:
rypt said:
Dupont666 said:
rypt said:
will_ said:
rypt said:
Chester Drawers said:
rypt said:
Dupont666 said:
rypt said:
Chester Drawers said:
rypt said:
My balls are fine thanks, and I made no mistake in parking as there is no LEGAL enforcement or signage for the "no parking"
Well that's a relief!You mentioned you parked ona private road. There may well be now legal enforcement or signs (not signage, that's Nuspeek not English) in place but equally you have no legal right to park where you deem fit.
a legal document said:
“Urban road” is defined in Section 15(12) to include, broadly, those roads subject to a speed
limit of up to 40 mph. “Road” is not defined in the 1974 Act: but is defined in Section 142 of
the 1984 Act (i.e. The Road Traffic Regulation Act 1984) as:
“.... any length of highway or of any other road to which the public has access ...”
...
Put simply, at Common Law, a “highway” is a way over which all members of the public have
the right to pass and re-pass without hindrance
This is a quote from a 10 year old parking ticket case in London.limit of up to 40 mph. “Road” is not defined in the 1974 Act: but is defined in Section 142 of
the 1984 Act (i.e. The Road Traffic Regulation Act 1984) as:
“.... any length of highway or of any other road to which the public has access ...”
...
Put simply, at Common Law, a “highway” is a way over which all members of the public have
the right to pass and re-pass without hindrance
You have the right to park on an "Urban Road", provided no legal signage saying you cannot do so is not in place.
In order for something to be classed in the eyes of the law as a private it has to have a gate.
Edited by rypt on Thursday 27th May 13:31
It would, perhaps, be another matter were I to park in one of the parking spaces designed for residents, but parking on the actual road is perfectly legal.
I wonder if this would help the OP
http://www.parkandride.net/oxford/html/oxford_park...
what does it cost?
redbridge, seacourt, pear tree: parking £1 per day
maximum stay: 24 hours
thornhill, water eaton: parking free
maximum stay: 72 hours
Seems as if Oxford DO provide lots of free and cheap parking outside the city.
Oh sorry, the lazy cheapskate wants it for free and near the centre and handy for his personal destination.
How many directorships was it again?
http://www.parkandride.net/oxford/html/oxford_park...
what does it cost?
redbridge, seacourt, pear tree: parking £1 per day
maximum stay: 24 hours
thornhill, water eaton: parking free
maximum stay: 72 hours
Seems as if Oxford DO provide lots of free and cheap parking outside the city.
Oh sorry, the lazy cheapskate wants it for free and near the centre and handy for his personal destination.
How many directorships was it again?
I have mentioned this before, but to go via public transport I'm looking at far longer travel time than to do by car and park.
By but it is 40 min bus ride, 15 min walk, waiting for bus before all that, and then also getting to bus stop.
By car it is 20 mins (even in morning traffic as I know the short cuts) and 5 min walk
By but it is 40 min bus ride, 15 min walk, waiting for bus before all that, and then also getting to bus stop.
By car it is 20 mins (even in morning traffic as I know the short cuts) and 5 min walk
rypt said:
I have mentioned this before, but to go via public transport I'm looking at far longer travel time than to do by car and park.
By but it is 40 min bus ride, 15 min walk, waiting for bus before all that, and then also getting to bus stop.
By car it is 20 mins (even in morning traffic as I know the short cuts) and 5 min walk
Yeah but look at it another way, with the bus and shank's pony you don't have anywhere for anyone to stick no parking notices and no chance of being nicked for littering for chucking the bits of the no parking notice on the floor.By but it is 40 min bus ride, 15 min walk, waiting for bus before all that, and then also getting to bus stop.
By car it is 20 mins (even in morning traffic as I know the short cuts) and 5 min walk
rypt said:
Dupont666 said:
rypt said:
Dupont666 said:
rypt said:
will_ said:
rypt said:
Chester Drawers said:
rypt said:
Dupont666 said:
rypt said:
Chester Drawers said:
rypt said:
My balls are fine thanks, and I made no mistake in parking as there is no LEGAL enforcement or signage for the "no parking"
Well that's a relief!You mentioned you parked ona private road. There may well be now legal enforcement or signs (not signage, that's Nuspeek not English) in place but equally you have no legal right to park where you deem fit.
a legal document said:
“Urban road” is defined in Section 15(12) to include, broadly, those roads subject to a speed
limit of up to 40 mph. “Road” is not defined in the 1974 Act: but is defined in Section 142 of
the 1984 Act (i.e. The Road Traffic Regulation Act 1984) as:
“.... any length of highway or of any other road to which the public has access ...”
...
Put simply, at Common Law, a “highway” is a way over which all members of the public have
the right to pass and re-pass without hindrance
This is a quote from a 10 year old parking ticket case in London.limit of up to 40 mph. “Road” is not defined in the 1974 Act: but is defined in Section 142 of
the 1984 Act (i.e. The Road Traffic Regulation Act 1984) as:
“.... any length of highway or of any other road to which the public has access ...”
...
Put simply, at Common Law, a “highway” is a way over which all members of the public have
the right to pass and re-pass without hindrance
You have the right to park on an "Urban Road", provided no legal signage saying you cannot do so is not in place.
In order for something to be classed in the eyes of the law as a private it has to have a gate.
Edited by rypt on Thursday 27th May 13:31
It would, perhaps, be another matter were I to park in one of the parking spaces designed for residents, but parking on the actual road is perfectly legal.
Works both ways.
Dupont666 said:
rypt said:
Dupont666 said:
rypt said:
Dupont666 said:
rypt said:
will_ said:
rypt said:
Chester Drawers said:
rypt said:
Dupont666 said:
rypt said:
Chester Drawers said:
rypt said:
My balls are fine thanks, and I made no mistake in parking as there is no LEGAL enforcement or signage for the "no parking"
Well that's a relief!You mentioned you parked ona private road. There may well be now legal enforcement or signs (not signage, that's Nuspeek not English) in place but equally you have no legal right to park where you deem fit.
a legal document said:
“Urban road” is defined in Section 15(12) to include, broadly, those roads subject to a speed
limit of up to 40 mph. “Road” is not defined in the 1974 Act: but is defined in Section 142 of
the 1984 Act (i.e. The Road Traffic Regulation Act 1984) as:
“.... any length of highway or of any other road to which the public has access ...”
...
Put simply, at Common Law, a “highway” is a way over which all members of the public have
the right to pass and re-pass without hindrance
This is a quote from a 10 year old parking ticket case in London.limit of up to 40 mph. “Road” is not defined in the 1974 Act: but is defined in Section 142 of
the 1984 Act (i.e. The Road Traffic Regulation Act 1984) as:
“.... any length of highway or of any other road to which the public has access ...”
...
Put simply, at Common Law, a “highway” is a way over which all members of the public have
the right to pass and re-pass without hindrance
You have the right to park on an "Urban Road", provided no legal signage saying you cannot do so is not in place.
In order for something to be classed in the eyes of the law as a private it has to have a gate.
Edited by rypt on Thursday 27th May 13:31
It would, perhaps, be another matter were I to park in one of the parking spaces designed for residents, but parking on the actual road is perfectly legal.
Works both ways.
rypt said:
I have mentioned this before, but to go via public transport I'm looking at far longer travel time than to do by car and park.
By but it is 40 min bus ride, 15 min walk, waiting for bus before all that, and then also getting to bus stop.
By car it is 20 mins (even in morning traffic as I know the short cuts) and 5 min walk
WOW! When has owning and running a car become a necessity rather than a luxury? AGAIN! If you cannot afford to or are unwilling to pay for one of the paid for parking then why are you running a car??? Whatever did people do before cars became so affordable most households have one? I have absolutely no idea!!!By but it is 40 min bus ride, 15 min walk, waiting for bus before all that, and then also getting to bus stop.
By car it is 20 mins (even in morning traffic as I know the short cuts) and 5 min walk
rypt said:
Dupont666 said:
rypt said:
Dupont666 said:
rypt said:
Dupont666 said:
rypt said:
will_ said:
rypt said:
Chester Drawers said:
rypt said:
Dupont666 said:
rypt said:
Chester Drawers said:
rypt said:
My balls are fine thanks, and I made no mistake in parking as there is no LEGAL enforcement or signage for the "no parking"
Well that's a relief!You mentioned you parked ona private road. There may well be now legal enforcement or signs (not signage, that's Nuspeek not English) in place but equally you have no legal right to park where you deem fit.
a legal document said:
“Urban road” is defined in Section 15(12) to include, broadly, those roads subject to a speed
limit of up to 40 mph. “Road” is not defined in the 1974 Act: but is defined in Section 142 of
the 1984 Act (i.e. The Road Traffic Regulation Act 1984) as:
“.... any length of highway or of any other road to which the public has access ...”
...
Put simply, at Common Law, a “highway” is a way over which all members of the public have
the right to pass and re-pass without hindrance
This is a quote from a 10 year old parking ticket case in London.limit of up to 40 mph. “Road” is not defined in the 1974 Act: but is defined in Section 142 of
the 1984 Act (i.e. The Road Traffic Regulation Act 1984) as:
“.... any length of highway or of any other road to which the public has access ...”
...
Put simply, at Common Law, a “highway” is a way over which all members of the public have
the right to pass and re-pass without hindrance
You have the right to park on an "Urban Road", provided no legal signage saying you cannot do so is not in place.
In order for something to be classed in the eyes of the law as a private it has to have a gate.
Edited by rypt on Thursday 27th May 13:31
It would, perhaps, be another matter were I to park in one of the parking spaces designed for residents, but parking on the actual road is perfectly legal.
Works both ways.
Jayho said:
rypt said:
I have mentioned this before, but to go via public transport I'm looking at far longer travel time than to do by car and park.
By but it is 40 min bus ride, 15 min walk, waiting for bus before all that, and then also getting to bus stop.
By car it is 20 mins (even in morning traffic as I know the short cuts) and 5 min walk
WOW! When has owning and running a car become a necessity rather than a luxury? AGAIN! If you cannot afford to or are unwilling to pay for one of the paid for parking then why are you running a car??? Whatever did people do before cars became so affordable most households have one? I have absolutely no idea!!!By but it is 40 min bus ride, 15 min walk, waiting for bus before all that, and then also getting to bus stop.
By car it is 20 mins (even in morning traffic as I know the short cuts) and 5 min walk
Dupont666 said:
rypt said:
Dupont666 said:
rypt said:
Dupont666 said:
rypt said:
Dupont666 said:
rypt said:
will_ said:
rypt said:
Chester Drawers said:
rypt said:
Dupont666 said:
rypt said:
Chester Drawers said:
rypt said:
My balls are fine thanks, and I made no mistake in parking as there is no LEGAL enforcement or signage for the "no parking"
Well that's a relief!You mentioned you parked ona private road. There may well be now legal enforcement or signs (not signage, that's Nuspeek not English) in place but equally you have no legal right to park where you deem fit.
a legal document said:
“Urban road” is defined in Section 15(12) to include, broadly, those roads subject to a speed
limit of up to 40 mph. “Road” is not defined in the 1974 Act: but is defined in Section 142 of
the 1984 Act (i.e. The Road Traffic Regulation Act 1984) as:
“.... any length of highway or of any other road to which the public has access ...”
...
Put simply, at Common Law, a “highway” is a way over which all members of the public have
the right to pass and re-pass without hindrance
This is a quote from a 10 year old parking ticket case in London.limit of up to 40 mph. “Road” is not defined in the 1974 Act: but is defined in Section 142 of
the 1984 Act (i.e. The Road Traffic Regulation Act 1984) as:
“.... any length of highway or of any other road to which the public has access ...”
...
Put simply, at Common Law, a “highway” is a way over which all members of the public have
the right to pass and re-pass without hindrance
You have the right to park on an "Urban Road", provided no legal signage saying you cannot do so is not in place.
In order for something to be classed in the eyes of the law as a private it has to have a gate.
Edited by rypt on Thursday 27th May 13:31
It would, perhaps, be another matter were I to park in one of the parking spaces designed for residents, but parking on the actual road is perfectly legal.
Works both ways.
Thread's going well for you, isn't it? I think you need to quote some more stuff on parking, that'll get you out of this hole.
They are there to allow the normal BiB to get on with the more serious crimes and not have to deal with the frankly petty stuff... Its not stealth tax... If you dont want the fine, dont do it... surely that is not difficult eh?Exactly. A blatant, 'I read stealth tax in the press so will use it' to sound like I'm politically savvy' post. Down with the system!
Next he'll cheapen the atrociousness of Nazi Germany by making some unjust reference to it... Oh wait.
Ahhh, very clever use of bifurcation there. Presenting only two alternatives through implication when more exist. Very clever. No one would guess there is ground between being a 'kiss ass' and a tool after you wrote that.
Dupont666 said:
rypt said:
Because mr plastic is not helping the community, he is just generating some stealth taxes.
Why? because ordinarily you would have just left the litter on the floor and not been caught littering? That is a stealth tax to you? Lets all throw our litter on the floor then as its just a stealth tax for being given a ticket for littering.They are there to allow the normal BiB to get on with the more serious crimes and not have to deal with the frankly petty stuff... Its not stealth tax... If you dont want the fine, dont do it... surely that is not difficult eh?
Next he'll cheapen the atrociousness of Nazi Germany by making some unjust reference to it... Oh wait.
rypt said:
So basically you lot now simply have cards that are easy to fake ... great to know, I think I'll go make my self one and get some ebay uniform and badge
Happens all the time. I can't look down the end of the street without seeing 10 fake police officers. Such a common offence... Quinny said:
FishFace said:
Scoring minus a million on the attitude test = FPN.
I'd rather pay £55 quid than be a kiss assF i F said:
There are some TVP on here, can we have the canteen goss on this.
Would add some colourful texture to the tale.
Needs some more pages yet but I can feel a nomination for classic thread status in the offing.
Although I suspect the OP would like to think otherwise, his 'antics' are so inconsequential in daily policing I doubt anyone would bother speaking of this event after it was concluded. Would add some colourful texture to the tale.
Needs some more pages yet but I can feel a nomination for classic thread status in the offing.
rypt said:
I have mentioned this before, but to go via public transport I'm looking at far longer travel time than to do by car and park.
By but it is 40 min bus ride, 15 min walk, waiting for bus before all that, and then also getting to bus stop.
By car it is 20 mins (even in morning traffic as I know the short cuts) and 5 min walk
So how do you think other people cope? what makes you so special.... Oh!... You're not 'special' are you?By but it is 40 min bus ride, 15 min walk, waiting for bus before all that, and then also getting to bus stop.
By car it is 20 mins (even in morning traffic as I know the short cuts) and 5 min walk
rypt said:
I have mentioned this before, but to go via public transport I'm looking at far longer travel time than to do by car and park.
By but it is 40 min bus ride, 15 min walk, waiting for bus before all that, and then also getting to bus stop.
By car it is 20 mins (even in morning traffic as I know the short cuts) and 5 min walk
Maybe you should just get out of bed half an hour earlier? I mean it's not like you have a girlfriend/boyfriend to keep you amused of a morning.By but it is 40 min bus ride, 15 min walk, waiting for bus before all that, and then also getting to bus stop.
By car it is 20 mins (even in morning traffic as I know the short cuts) and 5 min walk
rypt said:
Dupont666 said:
Stuff was here
And why not, if it si private the residents have to pay for the wear and tear aka the up keepEdited by Dupont666 on Thursday 27th May 14:01
Dupont666 said:
rypt said:
Dupont666 said:
rypt said:
Dupont666 said:
rypt said:
Dupont666 said:
rypt said:
Dupont666 said:
rypt said:
will_ said:
rypt said:
Chester Drawers said:
rypt said:
Dupont666 said:
rypt said:
Chester Drawers said:
rypt said:
My balls are fine thanks, and I made no mistake in parking as there is no LEGAL enforcement or signage for the "no parking"
Well that's a relief!You mentioned you parked ona private road. There may well be now legal enforcement or signs (not signage, that's Nuspeek not English) in place but equally you have no legal right to park where you deem fit.
a legal document said:
“Urban road” is defined in Section 15(12) to include, broadly, those roads subject to a speed
limit of up to 40 mph. “Road” is not defined in the 1974 Act: but is defined in Section 142 of
the 1984 Act (i.e. The Road Traffic Regulation Act 1984) as:
“.... any length of highway or of any other road to which the public has access ...”
...
Put simply, at Common Law, a “highway” is a way over which all members of the public have
the right to pass and re-pass without hindrance
This is a quote from a 10 year old parking ticket case in London.limit of up to 40 mph. “Road” is not defined in the 1974 Act: but is defined in Section 142 of
the 1984 Act (i.e. The Road Traffic Regulation Act 1984) as:
“.... any length of highway or of any other road to which the public has access ...”
...
Put simply, at Common Law, a “highway” is a way over which all members of the public have
the right to pass and re-pass without hindrance
You have the right to park on an "Urban Road", provided no legal signage saying you cannot do so is not in place.
In order for something to be classed in the eyes of the law as a private it has to have a gate.
Edited by rypt on Thursday 27th May 13:31
It would, perhaps, be another matter were I to park in one of the parking spaces designed for residents, but parking on the actual road is perfectly legal.
Works both ways.
rypt said:
Jayho said:
rypt said:
I have mentioned this before, but to go via public transport I'm looking at far longer travel time than to do by car and park.
By but it is 40 min bus ride, 15 min walk, waiting for bus before all that, and then also getting to bus stop.
By car it is 20 mins (even in morning traffic as I know the short cuts) and 5 min walk
WOW! When has owning and running a car become a necessity rather than a luxury? AGAIN! If you cannot afford to or are unwilling to pay for one of the paid for parking then why are you running a car??? Whatever did people do before cars became so affordable most households have one? I have absolutely no idea!!!By but it is 40 min bus ride, 15 min walk, waiting for bus before all that, and then also getting to bus stop.
By car it is 20 mins (even in morning traffic as I know the short cuts) and 5 min walk
h on a public forum for 4 hours today... someone else could probably get that job who doesnt mind taking the bus...lol OT, someone changed the title of the thread? I though it was something different from that!?! :S
oldsoak said:
rypt said:
I have mentioned this before, but to go via public transport I'm looking at far longer travel time than to do by car and park.
By but it is 40 min bus ride, 15 min walk, waiting for bus before all that, and then also getting to bus stop.
By car it is 20 mins (even in morning traffic as I know the short cuts) and 5 min walk
Yeah but look at it another way, with the bus and shank's pony you don't have anywhere for anyone to stick no parking notices and no chance of being nicked for littering for chucking the bits of the no parking notice on the floor.By but it is 40 min bus ride, 15 min walk, waiting for bus before all that, and then also getting to bus stop.
By car it is 20 mins (even in morning traffic as I know the short cuts) and 5 min walk
Park at Seacourt P&R for free.
10 minute bus ride. £2.50 return
get off at New Road (say)
400m(ish) walk to the scene of his littering humiliation, prob less to where he really wants to go.
Oh dear, really not going well for OP now.
Jayho said:
rypt said:
Jayho said:
rypt said:
I have mentioned this before, but to go via public transport I'm looking at far longer travel time than to do by car and park.
By but it is 40 min bus ride, 15 min walk, waiting for bus before all that, and then also getting to bus stop.
By car it is 20 mins (even in morning traffic as I know the short cuts) and 5 min walk
WOW! When has owning and running a car become a necessity rather than a luxury? AGAIN! If you cannot afford to or are unwilling to pay for one of the paid for parking then why are you running a car??? Whatever did people do before cars became so affordable most households have one? I have absolutely no idea!!!By but it is 40 min bus ride, 15 min walk, waiting for bus before all that, and then also getting to bus stop.
By car it is 20 mins (even in morning traffic as I know the short cuts) and 5 min walk
h on a public forum for 4 hours today... someone else could probably get that job who doesnt mind taking the bus...lol OT, someone changed the title of the thread? I though it was something different from that!?! :S
F i F said:
oldsoak said:
rypt said:
I have mentioned this before, but to go via public transport I'm looking at far longer travel time than to do by car and park.
By but it is 40 min bus ride, 15 min walk, waiting for bus before all that, and then also getting to bus stop.
By car it is 20 mins (even in morning traffic as I know the short cuts) and 5 min walk
Yeah but look at it another way, with the bus and shank's pony you don't have anywhere for anyone to stick no parking notices and no chance of being nicked for littering for chucking the bits of the no parking notice on the floor.By but it is 40 min bus ride, 15 min walk, waiting for bus before all that, and then also getting to bus stop.
By car it is 20 mins (even in morning traffic as I know the short cuts) and 5 min walk
Park at Seacourt P&R for free.
10 minute bus ride. £2.50 return
get off at New Road (say)
400m(ish) walk to the scene of his littering humiliation, prob less to where he really wants to go.
Oh dear, really not going well for OP now.
Gassing Station | Speed, Plod & the Law | Top of Page | What's New | My Stuff