Examples of Pay on Exit in a sentence
The driver of a vehicle using a Pay on Exit Parking Place shall, upon arriving at the Parking Place, take a ticket from the entry machine to establish time of entry and shall pay, by cash into an exit pay station / ticket machine or by another approved method of payment, a parking fee at the level of charge and for the period used in accordance with the scale of charges specified in the Schedules.
The driver of a vehicle using a Pay on Exit parking place shall, upon arriving at the parking place, take a ticket from the machine to establish time of entry and shall on return to the vehicle prior to exit, pay the appropriate fee at the pay on foot machines or pay the authorised officer on duty, or a person nominated by the Council at the exit point, a parking fee at the level of charge and for the period required in accordance with the scale of charges as advertised on site.
Season ticket charges 5.25 Currently a season ticket for Pay and Display and Pay on Exit Car Parks costs£345 per annum or £105 per quarter, and a season ticket for Long Stay Car Parks costs £280 per annum or £85 per quarter.
The proposed code change G147-21 has been approved for adoption into the 2024 IBC.
If the driver of a vehicle using a Pay on Exit parking place is in possession of a Council smartcard then entry is by use of the smartcard and shall on return to the vehicle prior to exit, pay the appropriate fee at the pay on foot machines or pay the authorised officer on duty, or a person nominated by the Council at the exit point, a parking fee at the level of charge and for the period required in accordance with the scale of charges as advertised on site.
That a detailed feasibility study is commissioned to assess the cost/benefit and equalities implications and practical operational issues of introducing Pay on Exit at Beehive Lane and Browns Lane Car Parks as potential pilot sites.
The United Nations Con- ference on Trade and Development (UNCTAD) has published a creative economy report since 2008 (https://unctad.org/publications-search?f[0]=product%3A594).
There is support in the survey findings for considering a move from Pay and Display to Pay on Exit.
Any subsequent loads may be tested at the discretion of the Engineer.
The Panel considers that this should be done in parallel with the Atkins Study ( to be completed for March 2006) so that the potential of adopting Pay on Exit as the preferred payment system can be fully assessed as part of the Council’s strategic approach to car parking provision.