UKCPS Appeal: £4.99 Letter Template, Tips, and The IAS Guide. Cancel Your PCN Easily

Our UKCPS appeal service helps you identify errors and write a strong UKCPS appeal to get your Parking Charge Notice (PCN) cancelled.

Our AI-powered appeal letter template makes this process easy and effective. It checks for common UKCPS mistakes such as incorrect issuance within 14 days, verifies your appeal wording, and guides you through the appeal process.

Official POPLA stats say over 50% of PCN’s appealed are cancelled. Use our legal experience of challenging more than 10,000 parking tickets to get your UKCPS PCN cancelled quickly. We use tactics that have been successful in winning multiple county court cases against parking companies.

How Our UKCPS Appeal Works:

1. Answer a Few Questions: Provide details about your PCN and any evidence.

2. Generate the Appeal Letter: We use your information to create a professional appeal letter, revised by our pcn wizard.

3. Purchase the Template: Get our AI-powered template for just £4.99.

4. Receive Full Instructions: Get comprehensive guidance on submitting your appeal to UKCPS and The IAS.

UKCPS Appeal Process

Use our simple appeal process to challenge your UKCPS PCN in as little as two minutes while using strong appeal excuses to win.

Start Your Appeal

UKCPS Appeal Letter

1. Gather All Relevant Information:

• Parking Charge Notice (PCN): Ensure you have the UKCPS PCN with all details clearly visible.
• Evidence: Collect any evidence that supports your case. This could include photos of signage in UKCPS car park, tickets, or any other relevant documentation.
• Correspondence: Keep records of any correspondence you’ve had with UKCPS.

2. Understand the Grounds for Appeal:

• Incorrect Issuance: If the UKCPS PCN was issued incorrectly (e.g., the details on the ticket do not match your vehicle) or it was not issued in 14 days.
• Unclear Signage: If the UKCPS signs were not clear or visible.
• Valid Ticket: If you had a valid UKCPS permit but it was not displayed correctly.
• Mitigating Circumstances: Any special circumstances that might have led to the breach.

3. Write the UKCPS Appeal Letter:

• Introduction: Start with your details and UKCPS PCN reference number.
• State Your Case: Clearly explain why you believe the UKCPS ticket is unfair.
• Provide Evidence: Include any evidence that supports your case.
• Polite and Professional Tone: Maintain a polite and professional tone throughout the letter.

Submit UKCPS Appeal

1. Check the UKCPS Deadline:

• Ensure you submit your UKCPS appeal within 28 days.
• The The IAS appeal should be submitted within 21 days.
• If you miss the deadline, UKCPS may not accept your appeal.

2. Submit the UKCPS Appeal:

• You will receive instructions on the best and easiest way to submit your appeal.
• Use the instructions we provide to submit your appeal to UKCPS without making mistakes.
• We will also explain if you should provide driver details or if your appeal is refused.

3. Keep Track:

• Keep copies of all documents and a record of when and how you sent your appeal to UKCPS.
• We recommend saving documents in a folder or printing them for easy access.

The IAS Appeal

If your initial appeal to UKCPS is rejected, you can escalate your appeal to an The IAS for a final decision. Follow our The IAS guide which explains the exact steps to follow.

1. Receive the UKCPS Rejection:

• If your UKCPS appeal is rejected, you should receive a Rejection letter from UKCPS. This notice will include details on how to appeal to the The IAS.
• However, follow the instructions we provide to ensure you submit your appeal correctly.

2. Prepare The IAS Appeal:

• Review the letter of rejection: If your initial appeal was rejected, you can either pay the discount amount or submit your appeal to The IAS for a final appeal decision.
• Submit Evidence: Include any additional evidence or information that strengthens your case like photos of bad signage, receipts or screenshots.

3. Submit The IAS Appeal:

• Online: Follow the instructions we provided to submit your appeal to The IAS via their website www.theias.org.