Paul, if you go to londontribunals.org.uk, you can look up appeals against Ealing PCNs in a specified street. I found a number of appeals relating to Elers Road and Culmington Road, nearly all of which in the last 6 months were for LTN violations. I've had another look this morning, and there are more than 80 such appeals recorded. Most were rejected by the adjudicator. Only a handful of hearings resulted in appeals being accepted, but some of those were for multiple PCNs. (In one case, the appellant had accumulated 11 PCNs and had all of them cancelled.)The successful appeals concerned the visibility and clarity of the signage. Some of the Ealing No Motor Vehicle signs are fixed to planter boxes, and in some cases there are also other non-statutory green signs that indicate what the road is open for, such as pedestrians, cycles, wheelchairs etc. Arguments that these green signs are confusing have mostly been rejected by adjudicators, but have been accepted in some cases. It depends on the particular circumstances of each case, and the signage varies at different locations.
Richard Jennings ● 1980d