Toll and Parking Expense Log
Capture the road costs that never reach the fuel log, so an expense claim can be assembled from a record rather than from a pocketful of tickets.
Running costs and fleet · GF-16
A free printable penalty notice log for company vehicles: who had the vehicle, the reply-by date from the notice, who named the driver, the outcome and any recharge.
One page. Choose your paper size — both versions are laid out identically, so neither one gets shrunk to fit.
Print it and write on it
Fill it in type and save
The fillable versions have real form fields — open them in any PDF reader, type into them and save. Printing help.
Answer every notice for a company vehicle before its deadline, with proof of who was driving. One line per notice shows what is still open and who has been told.
Fleet managers, company secretaries, directors and office managers who receive notices for vehicles registered to a business.
One page, top to bottom:
Printed under the title: Every camera, parking or traffic notice that arrives for a company vehicle, from the day it lands to the day it is closed: who had the vehicle and how you know, the reply-by date, who named the driver and what it cost.
The deadline comes from the notice. The reply deadline, who in the company may answer and what happens if nobody does are set by the rules where the vehicle is registered and printed on the notice itself, so none is printed here. Copy the reply-by date from the notice on the day it arrives, keep the notice with this sheet, and check the rules where you are.
Write-on lines: Company · Year · Authorised to reply for the company · Notices filed at
Also printed: Driver named
Table, 10 rows: Date · Notice · Vehicle · Offence · Driver · Shown by · Reply by · By · On · Outcome · Told · Recharged
Write-on lines: Still open: notice refs and their reply-by dates · Checked by · Date
Because it is set by the rules where the vehicle is registered and printed on each notice, and it can differ from one kind of notice to another. Copying it from the notice on the day it arrives is safer than working from a figure on a form that may be out of date.
Read the notice first: it says who must reply and how. Notices sent to a company often ask for the reply to come from someone authorised to act for the company, naming the driver, rather than the form being handed on. Check the rules where you are; the sheet records who replied and when, so you can show it was done.
Capture the road costs that never reach the fuel log, so an expense claim can be assembled from a record rather than from a pocketful of tickets.
Settle the awkward conversation before it happens, by recording the odometer, the fuel and the condition with both people present at handover and return.
See the whole fleet on one page, so a vehicle nobody has looked at for a year stops being invisible and every renewal date sits where you can find it.
Put a name and a time against the state of a shared vehicle, so a dent, an empty tank or a missing sack truck is settled at handover rather than argued about later.
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