There is, but I would imagine the club will have worded it in an appropriate way to avoid this.
I can't think of any wording that would stop the right to park legally outside of the immediate vicinity of the stadium.
There is, but I would imagine the club will have worded it in an appropriate way to avoid this.
But if in the T&C the club asks that you act in accordance with their instructions, helping them fulfill their obligations to reduce environmental impact on match days and you don't act in accordance with their instructions, the fact you have a legal right to park isn't relevant. The fact that you agreed to follow the club's instructions in the T&Cs and then don't follow them is what would give them solid footing.
The fact you have a legal right to park is completely relevant. It could be argued, probably successfully, the clubs T & C's constitute an unreasonable contract, especially if the club punish you for doing something that is perfectly legal.
I can't think of any wording that would stop the right to park legally outside of the immediate vicinity of the stadium.
The fact you have a legal right to park is completely relevant. It could be argued, probably successfully, the clubs T & C's constitute an unreasonable contract, especially if the club punish you for doing something that is perfectly legal.
Did you buy a ticket from them??
If so, you accepted their terms and conditions.
so the unfairContrcat arhument would not apply here
I should imagine the local residents of said country lane have complained that fans are using their peaceful access road for matchday parking and when they grumbled to the police they were told it wasn't their problem. Therefore they go and moan to the club instead. The club do not want to make enemies in the area and so show willing by posting stewards to the area to try and discourage fans from using the area for parking.
No they won't have any legal authority to tell you you cannot park there, but the club won't have posted the stewards there if they did not want to stop people from parking there. Therefore continuing to park where you have been asked not to will upset local residents AND the club, who will have to deal with the fallout.
If people do keep parking there it won't be long before the angry locals take matters into their own hands. Once a few cars get broken windows and slashed tyres the problem will go away. If you don't want your car to be one of these victims, I'd start looking for somewhere else to park.
The Club should ask - is it really a problem? If cars are blocking the lane - fair enough - get the Police involved. But parking for a few hours, around twenty-odd times a year ? A bit of perspective is needed.
The parking bays in Falmer village have time restrictions. Some of them are residents only bays.Since when ??
So are you not allowed to park in the parking bays and feed the ducks anymore
I should imagine the local residents of said country lane have complained that fans are using their peaceful access road for matchday parking and when they grumbled to the police they were told it wasn't their problem. Therefore they go and moan to the club instead. The club do not want to make enemies in the area and so show willing by posting stewards to the area to try and discourage fans from using the area for parking.
No they won't have any legal authority to tell you you cannot park there, but the club won't have posted the stewards there if they did not want to stop people from parking there. Therefore continuing to park where you have been asked not to will upset local residents AND the club, who will have to deal with the fallout.
If people do keep parking there it won't be long before the angry locals take matters into their own hands. Once a few cars get broken windows and slashed tyres the problem will go away. If you don't want your car to be one of these victims, I'd start looking for somewhere else to park.
I see what you're saying but perspective sometimes goes out of the window when it means it may jeopardise a furture expansion to have upset residents
May have been said already, but just pay for the travel vouchers and then park at Mithras House. If you're still against getting the bus the walk can't be much more than 25 minutes from there can it?
But if in the T&C the club asks that you act in accordance with their instructions, helping them fulfill their obligations to reduce environmental impact on match days and you don't act in accordance with their instructions, the fact you have a legal right to park isn't relevant. The fact that you agreed to follow the club's instructions in the T&Cs and then don't follow them is what would give them solid footing.
Not necessarily. There is such a thing as unfair contract terms in consumer law
The fact you have a legal right to park is completely relevant. It could be argued, probably successfully, the clubs T & C's constitute an unreasonable contract, especially if the club punish you for doing something that is perfectly legal.
There is, but I would imagine the club will have worded it in an appropriate way to avoid this.
I can't think of any wording that would stop the right to park legally outside of the immediate vicinity of the stadium.
But it's not about wording to prevent you from parking legally, it's about wording an agreement to follow advice/instructions from the club or their representatives (stewards) to help them fulfill certain obligations. The fact that they ask you not to do something that you would otherwise be legally entitled to do becomes irrelevant if you have agreed to follow their instructions relating to those certain matters (with the certain matters being their way to make it a fair agreement in law).
The Club has a legal obligation to comply with the planning conditions relating to travel and parking.Did you buy a ticket from them??
If so, you accepted their terms and conditions.
so the unfairContrcat arhument would not apply here
May have been said already, but just pay for the travel vouchers and then park at Mithras House. If you're still against getting the bus the walk can't be much more than 25 minutes from there can it?
The Club has a legal obligation to comply with the planning condition relating to travel and parking.
If it does this by imposing terms and conditions on ticket purchasers, those terms and conditions would be deemed "reasonable".
Why is it that parking always gets the barrack-room lawyers crawling out?
If that is aimed at me ... because, having been involved in the planning process for the stadium and having subsequently had conversations with senior councillors in the current administration in Brighton and Hove, I am aware of how sensitive the decision makers are to any failure of the Club to control parking to the satisfaction of local residents.We're all just discussing and speculating. Why is it that the patronising twats come crawling out?
The Club should ask - is it really a problem? If cars are blocking the lane - fair enough - get the Police involved. But parking for a few hours, around twenty-odd times a year ? A bit of perspective is needed.
If that is aimed at me ... because, having been involved in the planning process for the stadium and having subsequently had conversations with senior councillors in the current administration in Brighton and Hove, I am aware of how sensitive the decision makers are to any failure of the Club to control parking to the satisfaction of local residents.
Don't underestimate the difficulties that the Club will have in persuading the decision makers that planning permission for an expanded stadium should be granted.