University Parking Office Bans Class Registration

[SaveUncleSam]

I have been using the method talked about by Robert Menard on the Google Video entitled, "Bursting Bubbles of Government deception" concerning parking tickets.
I received two parking tickets last Dec and Feb and have written letters with a timely return of the tickets R4C to the parking office. They responded with a statement of charges, saying my "appeal" was denied. I then asked for a "bill", saying that I cannot pay a debt without evidence in the form of a signed bill. I also asked for a copy of the contract signed by me, agreeing to these fines and fees. I received a letter back from the hearing officer saying that she enclosed a statement for me and that she hoped it would satisfy me. I sent her a letter back saying that I had not received what I had asked for.
They responded by sending me a brochure for the Parking Office detailing the parking lots, permits, etc., but not a personal letter this time.
Now I have been barred from registering for classes until this $90 is paid up. They looked into the University computers and matched up my name and address (I assume) so see that I am a student at the University (not merely a visitor) and have contacted the Registrar's office to bar me. What can I do about this? I have heard something about the US Code part concerning lawful money (this method aparently works), but I am not sure what part it is and how to use it.
Classes start next Tuesday and I would hate to miss any classes. They have essentially ignored my request and have instead threatened to ruin my academic career... help!

[fulltitle]

Without Prejudice.
That you are a student put a different spin on things. Likely the "student contract" created a liability to pay parking fines. Had you not been a student, perhaps things might have been different. I dont know the details of the situation, so I would not attempt to speak with certaintay concerning your issue.

[redy2fiyt]

All parking tickets are governed by the vehicle code. Look it up. To top it off, they are administrative. There is a process to follow.

First you request an administrative hearing. Then, if you don't get what you want, appeal and go to judicial hearing. I would use the argument that infractions are not crimes and therefore the State has no power to punish (See People V Battle and People V Sava).

Figure this, when you go to the Judicial hearing, the State has to pay for an attorney that costs about $200/hr. Just by going to the hearing, you've really F-ed them. Object to everything the attorney says, argue and eat up as much time as possible. Trust me, they won't ticket you again after that. And if they do, they will dismiss it in the administrative hearing next time.

See if its too late to request an administrative or judicial hearing based on the vehicle code. It probably is, but its worth a try.