Milski in Cologne: Parking ticket valid, but a ticket hits!

Milski in Cologne: Parking ticket valid, but a ticket hits!

Jürgen Milski, the well-known German entertainer and Mallorca singer, experienced a disturbing incident in Cologne. The new Cologne parking owner recently found a ticket on his rental car, even though he had placed a valid parking ticket behind the windshield. Milski was visibly frustrated and expressed his displeasure in an Instagram reel, where he complained about the supposed arbitrariness of the system. “How can that be?” he asked himself and his community when the ticket was supposed to be forwarded to his rental car company, which could charge him fees of around 20 euros.

The incident occurred in Heimersdorf, where the entertainer parked his car after correctly displaying the parking ticket. Strangely enough, he discovered not only a new ticket, but also an expired ticket in his vehicle. With the best of intentions, Milski could not understand why he should now be punished, as the legal situation did not seem unfavorable to him. According to the provisions of the Road Traffic Act (StVO), a parking ticket must be attached to or in the vehicle in a “legible” manner, as a city spokeswoman confirmed. She pointed out that multiple tickets in the car or their poor readability can cause problems.

Legal framework and possible consequences

The legal basis for such disputes is regulated in the StVO. For parking violations, the fines can vary depending on the severity of the offense. *Improperly parking* on a sidewalk or in a residential area is often enough to get you a fine. According to the information onrechtecheck.de, the amount of the fines depends on the type and duration of the violation. A no-parking violation can be punished with around 20 euros, while more serious violations can be much more expensive.

Milski plans to appeal the fine, even though he believes he will ultimately have to pay the fee. “I will confront the inspector,” he announced and would like to keep his followers informed about the further development of the matter. In doing so, he not only shows personal commitment, but also raises the question of how often such cases are really investigated in Cologne.

The incident not only caused discussions in local politics in Cologne. There are always reports of *parking violations* and the associated fines, which are omnipresent in German cities. Milski, who is widely known as a public figure, has certainly now experienced a further change of perspective regarding Cologne's parking space management and control.

Let's stay tuned to see where this dispute will lead and whether Milski will be able to assert his interests. The public perception of such processes could also become more relevant beyond Cologne.

For more details, read coverage from derwesten.de, hna.de and rightscheck.de.