Last updated 14 September 2026
Terms of use
Voidly is a free document preparation tool, not a law firm. The letter it produces is a draft for you to check and send yourself.
What Voidly is
Voidly is a document preparation tool. It takes the answers you give and assembles a draft letter you can use to challenge a parking or traffic penalty. It is provided free of charge.
What Voidly is not
Voidly is not a law firm, does not provide legal advice, and is not a claims management company. We do not act for you, we do not correspond with anyone on your behalf, and we do not take a share of any sum you avoid paying. No solicitor-client relationship is created by using this site. We do not produce letters for speeding, red light or other criminal motoring offences. Those matters need advice from a qualified solicitor.
Your responsibility
The letter is a draft. Before sending it you must read it in full, check that everything it states is true, replace anything left in square brackets, and verify the address and the deadline against the notice you received. Addresses change and some issuers publish more than one, so the address printed on your own notice always takes precedence over ours. You are responsible for the contents of anything you send. Do not submit a statement you know to be untrue.
No guarantee of outcome
We do not promise that an appeal will succeed. Outcomes depend on your circumstances, your evidence and the decision of the issuer or adjudicator. Information on this site about deadlines, grounds and procedures is general and may not fit your case.
Liability
To the extent permitted by law, we accept no liability for loss arising from your use of this site, including any penalty, charge or deadline missed. Nothing in these terms excludes liability that cannot lawfully be excluded.
Acceptable use
Do not use automated means to submit large volumes of requests, and do not use the service to produce false or misleading statements. We apply rate limits to keep the service available to everyone.
Governing law
These terms are governed by the law of England and Wales.