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PT BLOG


To wit: From Craig Bagdon • Ethics?


Hell, we advise our clients to print that the ticket is non-transferable on the P&D ticket and issue cita- tions accordingly. It is a particular problem in college and bar neigh- borhoods, and oftentimes “giving your ticket” is not the problem that resale is. A decent handheld enforcement system should be able to tie ticket numbers to license plate numbers to enforce this type of thing … and yes, that was a shameless product plug From ClydeWilson • I cannot


even count the number of times I have given my unused time to someone just arriving in the park- ing area as I was leaving. In the parking business, we sell parking space for time for a published price. I bought two hours, I get two hours. If I want to share, it is my two hours to share. The only ethi- cal problem is that some cities


SuperFast& BuilttoLast


Combination Jack/Dollies


think it is OK to stop me from using the time I paid them for. In my opinion, the ethical issue is not on the customer’s actions but on the actions of the rule- maker. Customers are not there for us to figure out how to take advantage of them.


Then Craig nails it: Craig Bagdon • Since I have staked


out the extreme position on this (all tick- ets should be non-transferable) … I will push it even further. Having a confused public on the issue of transferability leads to and abets credit card fraud and theft. It is not an uncommon situation to have a stolen credit card (or card info on a white card) used to purchase a large


Continued on Page 55


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