Home
About Us
Commercial Vehicles
Passenger Vehicles
Price
F.A.Q.
Traffic Tickets
Beat your Ticket
Blog
FREE Guides
Interactive Parking Maps
Guide to Parking Signs
Testimonials
FREE Blocking the Box Guide
Press
Parking Tickets in the News
Contact us
Find a Sign | Find a Street Address
Prove your Case
Parking Ticket Wikipedia
FREE E-Book
ParkZing
Customer Success Stories
Badges
Are you spending too much money on parking tickets? Contact us and we will change that IMMEDIATELY!
Full Name
*
Email (we will never spam you)
*
Phone (only if you want us to call)
Tell us your story (briefly)
*
Please share your opinions about parking tickets in the news!
Return to full view
Vote
The Brooklyn Paper: City blitzes Downtown with tickets
www.brooklynpaper.com
—
Is the DOT ignoring the new law requiring 30 days notice of any parking meter rules change? Ticket blitz sneak attack following an overnight change in parking meter rule
Tags:
parking meter notice of rule change
1 point,
submitted
3 months ago
by
Larry Berezin
1 comment
Comments
Added by Larry Berezin, 3 months ago
Mr. Witt Important article. Another example of bad behavior of parking ticket warriors and others in enforcing an overnight change in parking regulations. You may wish to pass along to your readers, that there is a new law giving the driving public relief from the overnight change and tickets revenue raiser. Here's a copy of the City Council press release NOTIFICATION OF PARKING METER CHANGES In conjunction with various parking meter changes being made by the Department of Transportation (DOT) throughout the City, the Council will require DOT to provide 30 days written notice when changes to parking meter rates or parking meter types are made. Specifically, DOT will now be required to notify communities through regular mail, electronic mail, and through DOT’s website. Parking meter changes include increasing meter rates, implementing new “Park Smart” pilot programs, and replacing single coin meters with muni-meters. Many times, these changes are made with little or no notice to the community affected by the change. This local legislation would take effect immediately after enacted into law. 'Local communities are going to get the heads up they deserve when it comes to how some of the rules of the road are changed by the Department of Transportation,' said Council Member Vincent Gentile. 'When rates change on meters, for example, drivers won’t find out with an orange ticket on their windshield – they’ll know it’s coming long beforehand. Thank you to Speaker Quinn for making addressing the concerns of drivers a priority by supporting this bill.' " The effective date is March 21, 2010. The new law permits any member of the driving public who is issued a parking ticket, to fight the parking ticket in traffic court within five (5) days of the change in regulations. I hope this empowers your readers to take action against this injustice. Good luck.
Name
Website (optional)
Comment
Submit a link
URL
Title
Get title from URL
Description (optional)
Tags (comma-separated, optional)
Submit Link