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I was wrong about the existence of a smaller scale fine reduction program applicable for in-person hearings. There are no NYC parking ticket fine settlement or reduction programs remaining. They are kaput.
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A "Fair Parking" package of legislation was passed by NYC Council on January 18, 2012
Our mission is to deliver the best set of tools to beat NYC parking tickets to every commercial enterprise that makes service calls or deliveries in NYC, at an amazingly reasonable price.
The NYC parking ticket fine and penalty settlement program ends today, January 31, 2012. Reports of the settlement program's demise are not premature...unfortunately.
I field many questions during the course of a week (my old baseball glove still has some leather left). Here is a brief Q & A that I hope benefits all of us.
If you have some extra dough and want a challenge, head out to the St. Georges Staten Island Ferry Terminal and answer the question, "Can I park here?" One passionate member of the NYC driving community did just that, and got zapped with a $95 NYC parking ticket for parking in a "permit parking-only" zone.
Joe purchased "Larry's Advice" seeking my help fighting his NYC parking ticket, and told me the following tale. Joe resides in Monroe, New York. He was invited to his nephew's wedding on Monday, January 23, 2012. The joyous festivities were scheduled to begin at 6:00 p.m. After finishing some business in NYC, Joe set out for his nephew's wedding in Brooklyn.
The NYC Council took one giant leap for "driving-kind" on Wednesday by passing a Bill prohibiting the sanitation department from plastering your car windows with their version of the scarlet letter for blocking street cleaning trucks from completing their appointed rounds. Kudos to Council Member Greenfield (D-Brooklyn) for sponsoring this legislation and fighting for its passage.
A new year always brings a tear to my 63 year old eyes because the previous year was probably chock full of wonderful memories this old guy with a bad memory can't remember.
It was an unseasonably warm, sunny, day in November 2011. Joe arrived at work and parked his car behind two cars. His rear bumper was about 2-3 feet from a 4-corner intersection pedestrian ramp, while his front bumper was pretty close to the car parked in front of his car.
