Airport Parking

Posts Tagged ‘Stansted Airport’

My son and husband are going to see Arsenal match on 6 ,jan.
I am looking for the most reasonable price and travel to and from Arsenal stadium.
Thanks to anybody who answers.

this isnt amusement parks

Technorati Tags: Amusement Parks, Arsenal Stadium, Match, Stansted Airport, Travel

hi you can park in the hotel car park in stansted airport, I parked my bike there for 2 weeks with no problems.
Regards Jason Harley.

Technorati Tags: Few Days, Harley, Hotel Car Park, Motorbike, Park Hotel, Stansted Airport

As my partner’s parents now have to fly from Slovakia into Stansted, arriving tomorrow at 11.15am, what might be the most cost effective way to collect them. The pickup charges appear ludicrous and do not think anything has improved since last experience. In Luton I can park in the medium parking for £3 and get 2 hours parking and it not much more than a 10 minute walk to the terminal. I do not think it fair to have to pay nearer £10 at Stansted so I would prefer if this is the case to use a local bus service and give the money to the local community. So how much, how long and how easy will it be for me to find fair parking in e.g. Bishops Stortford and get the 3 of us back in a reasonably short period of time. Example Arriva Service 510 - 16 minute journey (Tel 0844 800 4411 - currently closed) Thanks
Help from website
http://www.toandfromtheairport.com/stansted.html
Then Arriva
Bishop’s Stortford – London Stansted Airport £2.60 single, £4 return
But what are the parking charges in Bishops Stortford close to the bus stop etc

I would say drive up to Birchanger Services which is at the M11 junction where the turn off for Stansted Airport is http://motorwayservicesonline.co.uk/Birchanger_Green … tell your partner’s parents to phone you on your mobile phone once they have cleared Customs and are heading for the arrivals area, if they don’t have a mobile phone too there are always payphones around … in the meantime you sit in the motorway services with free parking having a coffee waiting for their call … when they call tell them to make their way to the Short Stay Car Park … with a bit of luck they will get there about the same time as you do … the first 30 minutes in the Short Stay Car Park costs £2.50

Technorati Tags: Bishops Stortford, Bus Stop, Customs, First 30 Minutes, Local Bus Service, Local Community, London Stansted Airport, Luton, M11 Junction, Minute Journey, Mobile Phone, Motorway Services, Nearby Town, Parking Charges, Period Of Time, Short Period, Short Stay Car Park, Slovakia, Stansted Airport, Time Example

There are many ways to spend your summer holiday, my last one I decided to spend in a foreign country. I, to my thinking, have been to many places, but mainly it was resorts of developing countries. And as I have european citizenship now, what means free movement through whole Europe, it would be silly not to visit the main island in the world. I’m talking about Great Britain, of course.

Here it was, twenty first of June. Airplane, two hours of anxious expectation, Stansted airport, bus to London. I was informed that the first impression of megapolis is in 90% awful: crowds of people, dirt, vanity and total disorientation. At least such was my Moscow arriving impression. But with London it turned out another way.

We left the bus just near Hyde Park, with travel bags, in the middle of the street, in the way of tens pedestrians. I was expecting to hear something like “Watch where you’re staying, softhead!”, but all I heard was “Sorry”. I received tens of “Sorry” in one minute. Later I was thinking how should I feel about it, but then I regarded such politeness as… displaying of culture. After a couple of days I began to say “Sorry” to every passerby who was accidentally touched by me. After a week I got accustomed to English two-tap hands and face washing system. After a month I almost integrated to completely international environment.

Well, if to speak about traveling, I think that it doesn’t matter where are you going and how much money do you have in your pocket. As for me, the only two things you should have for excellent time spending are people around you and the way in front of you.

There are many ways to spend your summer holiday, my last one I decided to spend in a foreign country. I, to my thinking, have been to many places, but mainly it was resorts of developing countries. And as I have European citizenship now, what means free movement through whole Europe, it would be silly not to visit the main island in the world. I’m talking about Great Britain, of course.

Here it was, twenty first of June. Airplane, two hours of anxious expectatioStintedted airport, bus to London. I was informed that the first impression megalopolislis is in WFLawful: crowds of people, dirt, vanity and total disorientation. At least such was my Moscow arriving impression. But with London it turned out another way.

We left the bus just near Hyde Park, with travel bags, in the middle of the street, in the way of tens pedestrians. I was expecting to hear something like “WatcYourre you’re ssoft headsofthead!”, but all I heard was “Sorry”. I received tens of “Sorry” in one minute. Later I was thinking how should I feel about it, but then I regarded such politeness as… displaying of culture. After a couple of days I began to say “Sorry” to every passerby who was accidentally touched by me. After a week I got accustomed to English two-tap hands and face washing system. After a month I almost integrated to completely international environment.

Well, if to speak about traveling, I think that it doesn’t matter where are you going and how much money do you have in your pocket. As for me, the only two things you should have for excellent time spending are people around you and the way in front of you.

Technorati Tags: Airplane, Airport Bus, Couple Of Days, Crowds Of People, Developing Countries, Disorientation, European Citizenship, Expectation, First Impression, Hyde Park, International Environment, Megapolis, Passerby, Pedestrians, Politeness, Stansted Airport, Summer Holiday, Travel Bags, Vanity, Whole Europe

Do what? Continue sending mail to my mother’s house in the UK when I’ve been telling them I’m in Norway for 6 months?

My residence status is unclear. The Norwegians say I’m not a Norwegian citizen or resident but take my tax and social security contributions. I only work in Norway. I’m British and visit the UK enough for the Norwegian state to say I don’t NEED a residence permit since I’m an EU citizen and return to the UK "regularly". I spent 15 days in the UK in 2008 spread over 4 visits. Until 2007, I would work on some foreign registered boats that sailed to the UK. This futher muddled exactly where I lived though I haven’t work in the UK since I did 1 month there in 1999. I have a house and a son in Norway, no house in the UK. Never HAVE had a house in the UK.

I have been applying for work unsuccessfully in the UK ever since I left it which is another reason for me wanting to keep in place everything I would need in the UK if I was able to return there to work.

I keep a UK driving licence since it’s unclear if I would have problems driving in the UK with a foreign registered car and driving licence being British with no proof of being a Norwegian resident.

In 2008, I rented a car at Stansted airport and was photographed doing 66mph in a temporary 50mph limit on the A1 at 0426 hrs.

The police in the UK misspelled my middle name and surname then switched their places on some letters and did similar things on others. These letters were sent to my Mum’s address in the UK. She forwarded them to me in Norway and they never arrived. Because of that, the case has gone to court.

After 6 months of the police having my email address, phone number and address in Norway, they are still prosecuting this case by mailing letters to my mother in the UK. It makes it impossible for me to handle my side of the case and my Mum is scared to go away in case she misses mail she should forward for me and, as far as I’m concerned, it’s not her problem.

I’ve removed myself from the electoral roll in the UK on Feb 5th and I’m trying to sever contact with the UK as much as I can. The police headquaters switchboard is often answered by an answerphone. If you leave a message, they don’t get back to you. The court is now pretty much the same. The last mail forwarded to me in Norway from the UK took 16 days to arrive. You can’t contact Royal mail to find out why it took so long.

I’d re-direct my mail using the royal mail’s services but don’t know, since it’s notoriously terrible, if I’ll then be accused of dodging mail but if my Mum is ill or goes away, how will I get my mail anyway? I want my Mum to be free from worry over this but doubt I’ll get mail re-directed to me using the royal mails service and I can be quite sure my mum’s mail will be affected too.

The documents issued by the courts are impossible for someone who lives outside of the UK to complete.

I don’t want my Mum to meet any people like the bailiff mentioned in the article at the end of the link below because the UK state refuses to accept I do not live and work in the UK and refuse to contact me where I actually am. I think 6 months is long enough for them to work out I do "probably, by most definitions", live in Norway.

The UK state seems to be turning into a junk mail scamming operation where they send out fixed notices for dropping litter, speeding, parking illegally and it’s impossible to contact them if there’s something they should fix.

If I returned to the UK and obeyed every law, I’d be unemployable. maybe I should just give up, come back to the UK and be unemployed.

http://www.blackburncitizen.co.uk/news/4051122.Probe_into_Accrington_pensioner_s_death_after_bailiff_visit_over_speeding_fine/
Dear "ordinary".

I feel better thanks to your reply. I do TRY and communicate but as much as they can and in writing. I’ve found some court staff brilliant but some advice from the police would have actually got me arrested in Norway. THANK YOU. It’s generous of you to spend your time on this but I really feel very strongly it’s about time the British people said enough is enough and had their revolution. I’m amazed at how much they’ll put up with when I can’t see why they should. Norway is FANTASTIC and I want the same for the British.
in reply to "chappers".

I’d become Norwegian if I could but they’ve tightened up a lot and, much like the UK, you don’t get answers to letters, emails. I’m also travelling contanstly away from my home so I’m not where I "live" to attend to getting into the system more. On top of that, I work in an industry that has it’s own tax scheme designed for foreigners. It’s a pain and saps your enthusiasm for anything. The EU laws have made it easy for the Norwegians to just say "I’m British, work in Norway and happen to own a house and have a son here but I’m not Norwegian".
and Bear’s reply seems to tell us everything we need to know about UK cops. No interest in how I’m supposed to administer a case when post related to it is being sent to a nation where I am not. Bear obviously thinks me being in the UK for 15 days over 4 visits in 2008 makes a British resident. I think we should be very afraid.

Government agencies are obliged to use every reasonable means to contact you. The laws of the UK are founded on the ideas of fairness, with phrases like "every reasonable means", "reasonable effort", "fair use", etc. scattered all through legal documents.

The good news for you is the concept of "reasonable" and "fairness." Is it reasonable for them to harass your Mom? Is that fair? No!

Your best weapon in this fight is communication, communication, communication. All of it IN WRITING. The more letters you sent, the worse they look. (Telephone conversations are not worth the paper they are written on — it is too easy for the guilty party (govt employee) to say that they never happened.)

Because they are government employees (having a degree of power over other citizens), and because most humans are essentially lazy, it sometimes happens that government employees will behave arrogantly and despicably. This is a good thing for you — if you go to court show the judge all the letters you wrote, in which you expressed your full desire to comply and to pay any and all obligations — if only they will get the documentation to you. In your letters, you can provide an address in Norway, that will be fine. That is where you live and you have tons of documentation to prove it. Now, it becomes their responsibility to prove why it is unreasonable for them to contact you there. What, does the Royal Mail no longer travel to Norway???

Your mother should write "Not At This Address" on the letters and put them back into the postbox. No need for a stamp, the Royal Mail could not deliver them (to you) so they must be returned to sender. By law, if they cannot be delivered to the addressee, they must be returned to the sender. For your mother to keep the letters or to attempt delivery of the letters on her own is actually a crime (although it would never, ever be treated as such.) The Royal Mail has a written set of rules that govern how it works — it is obliged by law to follow those rules to the letter. Because lazy humans work there, things often get sloppy… but when a case goes to court, the judge looks at the written rules. Did the government agency send the papers to your address? No! They sent them to your mother. Is there a law that says that you must ensure that the government has your correct mailing address? Probably yes — that is usually a condition of having a driver’s license. So, you must comply with that by writing to them and telling them that you have moved and your mailing address is: etc.

If the problem continues, your mother can actually contact the police and claim harassment by these agencies. She is not you — she has nothing to do with the entity called "you." She should not be deemed guilty by association. What if you and she were having a long-standing fight and hadn’t spoken in years? They have no right to harass your Mom to get to YOU. Therefore, this is a simple case of harassment and she can turn to the police for protection and remedy. Again, she should write a letter (or you can write the letter AS her) to the sender explaining that she is not you and she does not know where you are or how to contact you, so please stop pestering her. Be polite and nice, but firm.

Just because someone works for the government doesn’t mean that they are allowed to break the country’s laws — even in the name of the Queen.

Good luck!

Technorati Tags: A1, Address Phone Number, Boats Uk, Email Address, Futher, Mailing Letters, Middle Name, Norway, Norwegian Citizen, Norwegian State, Norwegians, Phone Address, Proof, Quot, Sending Mail, Social Security, Social Security Contributions, Stansted Airport, Surname, Uk Driving Licence