Context:
I was issued a fine for stopping in the no-stopping zone which I was unaware of.
Bullet points (which I believe is my defence), thanks for any advice in advance:

I was issued a fine for stopping in the no-stopping zone which I was unaware of.
Bullet points (which I believe is my defence), thanks for any advice in advance:
- Photo evidence provided cannot show the licence plate at all or confidently show any detail of the car apart from the car being the same colour as mine.
- Photo evidence is too far away to show the car is indeed stopped in the no-stopping zone. Both photos are taken in the same minute (no second timestamp). So solid evidence of time is not distinguished between the 2 photos.
- I might be doing a U-Turn and took longer than the ranger's subjective opinion? The road is a dead end, so to leave the area, you will need to do a U-Turn.
- The car might be broken down or driver might be investigating/suspecting something wrong with the car and stopped to investigate. I cannot remember (or I might not even be driving the car) because the ranger never came into contact and had been taking a photo from so far away. So apart from the time stamp (which is only accurate to the minute), many things could have happened. I.e. It does not take >1 min to switch drivers (can't nominate someone even if I know others can be driving my car that day) and we can't tell exactly where the car is (no front view of the vehicle to triangulate precise location).
- Since time wasn't illustrated here, the car could also be moving hence no offence.
- The endpoint for the previous 2 points is that the photo taken is so far away (~25m) and I have not been communicated by the ranger + no printed notice on the car on that day, so I argue that the ranger couldn't even accurately witness if my car is actually the car in question.
- Photos are unable to capture traffic conditions that stop a safe U-turn maneuver from happening immediately or without stopping.

