Mrs Akbar faced trial on Monday at Clerkenwell and Shoreditch County Court.
SHARE:
Mrs Akbar received twelve parking fines on Blondin Street in Bow over the last year.
However, Akbar alleged that it was her father who was using her car, and not her. Although she is the registered user of the car, her father was the keeper.
Her father died earlier this year, so is unable to pay the fine. He was entitled to a blue badge for parking, but it did not arrive before his death.
The prosecution claimed that there was no response to eleven of the parking violations.
Further, the violations were not in blue badge parking spaces.
The judge claimed that the case relied on who was the keeper of the car, and whether the payment should come from Mrs Akbar, or from her late father’s estate.
The court adjourned and the verdict is yet to be released.
Submitted Article
Headline
Short Headline
Standfirst
Published Article
HeadlineEast London Woman charged £1900 for 12 parking violations
Short HeadlineWoman charged for 12 parking violations
Standfirst
Mrs Akbar received twelve parking fines on Blondin Street in Bow over the last year.
However, Akbar alleged that it was her father who was using her car, and not her. Although she is the registered user of the car, her father was the keeper.
Her father died earlier this year, so is unable to pay the fine. He was entitled to a blue badge for parking, but it did not arrive before his death.
The prosecution claimed that there was no response to eleven of the parking violations.
Further, the violations were not in blue badge parking spaces.
The judge claimed that the case relied on who was the keeper of the car, and whether the payment should come from Mrs Akbar, or from her late father’s estate.
The court adjourned and the verdict is yet to be released.
A 2024 Freedom of Information request showed Bromley Council had £4.5 million invested in arms companies that year with £1.5 million reportedly linked to Israel.
Undercover officers raided three linked shops in Barking town centre, revealing how illicit tobacco is being hidden in walls, ceilings and nearby locations to evade detection.
More than 330,000 people across the UK sought support from the Stop It Now helpline in 2025 over concerns about their own or someone else’s online sexual behaviour towards children, according to new charity data. The anonymous service says contacts by phone, email and webchat rose significantly over the year.