
If the badge holder was being collected or dropped off, context and timing matter. Here’s how councils commonly assess these cases and what can help.
Received a letter? What to do before replying.
Many allegations start with a simple observation: an officer sees a vehicle parked with a Blue Badge displayed but does not see the badge holder at that moment.
In pickup and drop-off cases, that snapshot does not always show what was actually happening. Timing, location, and purpose often make the difference.
You do not need everything below, but having some support for the timeline can help.
Councils may use interviews to test your account against evidence. Preparation matters.
If your situation is a pickup or drop-off scenario, the safest move is often to get advice before replying, especially if a deadline or interview request is involved.
Request a free discovery call and we’ll help you understand your options.
Stay informed about Blue Badge regulations and legal advice

Having a Blue Badge gives you valuable parking concessions, but there are still strict rules about where you cannot park.
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Wondering if you can legally use your partner’s Blue Badge to pick them up? Learn what the law says, what’s allowed, and how to avoid getting fined or prosecuted.
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Here is exactly what the law says and what you need to keep in mind to stay within the rules with regards to driving a car that is not your own with a Blue Badge.
Read More →Speak to a specialist before replying.