UK Dispute Specialists

Fight unfair fines &
threatened legal action

Parking charges, speeding tickets, debt letters, court summonses — our dispute specialists challenge them so you don't have to. No win, no fee on contested cases.

🔒 Secure & confidential  ·  94% success rate  ·  48hr first response

£4.2M
Fines cancelled
94%
Success rate
12,400+
Cases resolved
48 hrs
Avg first response

Process

From notice to resolution in four steps

01

Create your case

Tell us what happened. Upload your notice, photos and any correspondence. Takes 5 minutes.

02

We assess & advise

A specialist reviews your case within 48 hours and lays out your options and prospects honestly.

03

We challenge it

We draft and submit formal challenges, statutory declarations and appeals on your behalf.

04

Get the outcome

We keep you updated at every stage and fight to tribunal if needed. No win, no fee on eligible cases.

We handle

Every type of motoring & consumer dispute

Your rights

Private parking fines are not fines

Despite the aggressive language used by companies like APCOA, Excel Parking, Euro Car Parks and ParkingEye, private parking charge notices are civil contractual claims — not fines issued by a public authority. You cannot be prosecuted for non-payment.

  • ✔ Under POFA 2012, the landowner can only pursue the registered keeper — not the driver — if the driver is not identified.
  • ✔ Signage must be clear, prominent and lit. Ambiguous or hidden signs are an immediate ground of challenge.
  • ✔ The charge must represent a genuine pre-estimate of loss — not a penalty. Courts have repeatedly capped awards.
  • ✔ You have the right to appeal first to the operator, then to POPLA (private operators) or the Traffic Penalty Tribunal (councils).
Challenge your PCN →

⚠️ Key deadlines

  • 14 days — Discount period on council PCNs (pay or challenge now)
  • 28 days — Standard window to challenge a private PCN
  • 28 days — Fixed penalty notice response deadline
  • 21 days — POPLA appeal window after rejected informal challenge
  • 6 years — Limitation period for debt claims (England & Wales)

Missing a deadline can limit your options. Start your case today.

Speeding tickets

What to do when you receive a Notice of Intended Prosecution

🚨 Don't ignore it

A Notice of Intended Prosecution (NIP) must be responded to within 28 days. Failure to name the driver is a separate offence carrying up to 6 penalty points and an unlimited fine (S172 RTA 1988).

📋 Request the evidence

You are entitled to request camera calibration certificates, the officer's training records (for mobile units), the ACPO/NPCC speed enforcement guidelines and any technical data showing the device was type-approved.

⚖️ Grounds for challenge

Common successful grounds include: NIP not served within 14 days of the alleged offence, device not type-approved, signage absent or obscured, speed limit not properly enforced (S85 RTRA 1984), or incorrect vehicle details on the notice.

📝 Statutory declaration

If you were not the driver at the time, you can provide a statutory declaration naming the driver. We help you draft this correctly so it cannot be used as evidence of non-compliance.

Threatened legal action

Received a solicitor's letter or court claim?

Don't panic — but don't ignore it either. Many threatening letters are sent on a speculative basis by debt purchasers or legal firms acting on contingency. Knowing your rights is the first step.

Is the debt statute-barred?

In England and Wales, most debts become unenforceable after 6 years from the date of last payment or written acknowledgement (Limitation Act 1980, s5). Many collectors pursue statute-barred debts hoping the debtor does not know this.

Pre-Action Protocol compliance

Before issuing court proceedings for debt, claimants must comply with the Pre-Action Protocol for Debt Claims. Failure to do so can result in costs sanctions. We check every letter for compliance.

County Court Judgement (CCJ)

If a claim reaches court and you do not respond within 14 days, a CCJ is entered in default. This affects your credit rating for 6 years. We help you respond correctly and, where applicable, apply to set aside a default judgment.

Consumer Credit Act rights

For debts regulated by the Consumer Credit Act 1974, the creditor must supply a legible copy of the executed credit agreement within 12 working days of a S77/78 request. Failure makes the debt unenforceable.

Get expert help now →

Pricing

Simple, transparent fees

No hidden charges. No win, no fee on contested cases over £200.

Standard
£29/one-off
  • ✔ 1 active case
  • ✔ Document upload & storage
  • ✔ Full case messaging
  • ✔ Letter templates
  • ✔ Email updates
Get started
Annual
£149/per year
  • ✔ Unlimited cases for 12 months
  • ✔ Everything in Pro
  • ✔ Dedicated case handler
  • ✔ Court letter templates
  • ✔ S172 / NIP response drafting
  • ✔ CCJ set-aside assistance
Get started

All plans include 256-bit encrypted document storage. Payments processed securely via Stripe. Cancel anytime.

Client outcomes

Real results for real people

"The PCN was £170 and they threatened court. Nasty Letters got it cancelled within 3 weeks — I didn't have to do anything after the initial upload."

Helen T.Private PCN, Manchester

"I had three points on my licence already. The speeding ticket would have meant a ban. My case handler found a calibration error and it was dropped entirely."

James R.M5 Speeding, Bristol

"I'd been ignoring debt letters for years not knowing what to do. Turns out it was statute-barred. One letter from Nasty Letters and they went away."

Don't pay an unfair fine

Most fines can be challenged. Most people don't try. We make it easy.

Start your case today →