voiceofreason
North Carolina,#2Consumer Comment
Mon, November 21, 2011
Good to see good ole Walnut Creek back in the cross hairs. That was the locale of what must go down as one of the most infamous Ripoff Reports ever, Report: #753654.
I hope that modest meal wasn't at the KFC.
Lorenzen
Naples,#3Consumer Comment
Mon, November 21, 2011
How on Earth does a Parking Enforcement Department make over 600 MISTAKES in issuing parking violations ?????? That's IMPOSSIBLE !!!! In fact, it's CRIMINAL !!!
I agree with the author on this one. No ticket, no VIN, incorrect description of the vehicle..... Methinks something is very fishy in the City of Walnut Creek, California.
In my humble opinion, the State of California should investigate this matter........you know - California......The State that prosecuted OJ Simpson, Robert Blake, Rodney King - and is now going after that master criminal Robert Wagner, for a "crime" that he supposedly committed only 30 years ago. He surely must have found a good place to "hide" since it took the State of California 30 years to find him....... !!!
Sure. The State of California will take care of this town's thievery !!!! Just as when I win the LOTTERY this weekend, I'll share it with all who read here.........ROFLMAO !!!!!!!
seatrades
Sacramento,#4Author of original report
Mon, November 21, 2011
Results: the Walnut Creek PD apologized for their multiple errors and removed the citation
from our record. According to the Department, the Parking Enforcement Corporation got some 1731 appeals in 2010, and they upheld ( granted ) 684, a 39.5% rate. If true, and I believe the W.C. Police Lieutenant I spoke to, then it appears The Parking Enforcement Center, I believe part of Tier Technologies, Inc. is not running a scam, although they did make a huge mistake in my case. The W.C. City Attorney is sending a claims form. We're asking for $20 for having to change our license plates and $40 for having to wait in line at the DMV. (A modest dinner out) We fully expect to receive these amounts since we have overwhelming evidence should we have to go to small claims ( and I think we'd all like to put this behind us).
Ricardo Villanueva