What to Do If the Parking Payment Receipt Is Lost?
2 Answers
If you lose your parking payment receipt, you can make the payment through the following methods: report your license plate number and pay through the corresponding local parking app or public account parking management system; the system will treat this parking session as unpaid and deduct the fee during your next parking session; if you have a parking card, you can use it to pay. Below is additional information: 1. Illegal parking: Illegal parking is a legal term referring to situations where a vehicle is parked in violation of Article 63 of the "Regulations for the Implementation of the Road Traffic Safety Law of the People's Republic of China." This includes parking in unauthorized areas. Fines for illegal parking range from 20 to 200 yuan, with specific amounts varying by city. You can check the exact fine for your city at the bottom. 2. Non-on-site illegal parking: If the driver is not present, in addition to issuing a fine, if the parked vehicle obstructs the passage of other vehicles or pedestrians, the traffic police department has the authority to tow the vehicle to a location that does not obstruct traffic or to a designated parking area by the traffic management authorities.
That time I also lost the parking payment slip, which was really frustrating. Remember to quickly go back and find the parking lot attendant or staff on duty. Their system usually has vehicle entry records and can check the specific fee to help you get a replacement. If no one is on duty, check if nearby payment machines allow manual entry of the license plate number for payment. If all else fails, take photos of the parking space and your vehicle as proof for follow-up handling. I always keep a small notebook to record parking times and locations to prevent losing slips, saving unnecessary trips and avoiding fines. Also, many places now support automatic payment via apps—next time you can link your phone number for more convenience. In short, acting quickly is key; don’t let a small issue turn into a big hassle.
