More articles like this...
ANPR, clamping, Approved operator scheme AOS, BPA, DVLA, Home Office
An appeal to protect everyone’s freedoms
The BPA is arguing the case for an independent appeals service for parking on private land, says Kelvin Reynolds
The Protection of Freedoms Bill, which is likely to get Royal?Assent this spring, is set to ban the use of wheel clamps on private land in England and Wales. The British Parking Association (BPA) had initially argued the case for retaining clamping as a means of protecting the rights of private landowners as various as retailers, offices and churches. This argument has been lost, so the debate has moved on to how best to balance the interests of drivers and landowners when the main way of...
Join Parking Review subscribers and read this article in full...
|
|
||
1 Year |
2 YearSave 10% |
3 YearSave 15% |
£80
|
£144 |
£204 |
|
+£4 VAT |
+£7.20 VAT |
+£10.20 VAT |
Since 1989 Parking Review has been the definitive source of news and intelligence on the UK and international public and private parking sectors. All annual subscriptions include a 1 user licence for TransportXtra |
||
![]() |
||
| |
TransportXtra only
An online-only subscription to TransportXtra works out at less than £5 per month for all the latest issues and transport intelligence. |
£90 + VAT
|
Not ready to subscribe? Take a 2 week free trial


Kelvin Reynolds
