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The i-Ticket application: would you "spy" on the security guards for 12 euros?

i-Ticket: wrong parking app

Would you do dirty work for the wardens? The controversial i-Ticket app allows you to ticket an illegally parked car, with Car Park Management (CPM) paying you £10 to sign up.

British Private a company that manages parking lots Car Park Management, has produced a free app i-Ticket (it is available for devices iOS and Android), which pays the user £10 (approx. 12 euros), if he reports a wrongly parked vehicle. It does this by uploading through the app a photo of the illegally parked vehicle and the license plate. The company then searches the vehicle registration agency (DVLA) database to find the owner and sends them a fine of £60 (approx. 70 euros), which rises to 100 pounds after two weeks. "SS" method of application improperly parked vehicle immediately raised a lot of dust and sparked many controversies.

Do you welcome this type of punishment or does the application go too far?
Do you welcome this type of punishment or does the application go too far?

CPM promises complete anonymity, so you will never find out who has accused you unless you catch the person with their fingers in a jam. This can lead to physical confrontations.

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I wish you were like that financial incentive convinced you to report a wrongly parked vehicle yourself, or do you think the method is too controversial? If nothing else, this kind of practice would probably make you think twice before parking incorrectly. The application was basically intended for smaller companies that do not have secured parking lots.

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More information:
uk-carparkmanagement.co.uk

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