About Nottingham City Council
Nottingham City Council is the unitary local authority that governs the city of Nottingham in England. It oversees a wide range of public services including council tax collection, business rates, waste and recycling, parking and transport enforcement, local housing services, planning and licensing, and various community and environmental services. In banking records, abbreviations like “NCC CARD PAYMENT INTER/WEBSI/TELEP” appear in UK public-sector transaction logs where the merchant location is given as Nottingham and the merchant category is “Statutory Bodies” or “Government services,” strongly indicating these are card payments to Nottingham City Council.([darlington.gov.uk](https://www.darlington.gov.uk/media/fcqdyc1g/spend-card-may-2019.pdf?utm_source=openai))
A charge showing as “NCC CARD PAYMENT TELEP” on a card or bank statement usually represents a card transaction processed via Nottingham City Council’s telephone payment system. This may be for council tax, business rates, parking penalties, licensing fees, waste disposal, or other local authority charges. Similar descriptors like “NCC CARD PAYMENT INTER” or “NCC CARD PAYMENT WEBSI” are used for internet or website card payments to the council and show up in multiple UK local-government procurement and expense reports with small amounts (often around £10–£15) coded as government services.([leicestershire.gov.uk](https://www.leicestershire.gov.uk/sites/default/files/field/pdf/2021/2/4/Procurement-card-statement-ending-17-August-2020.pdf?utm_source=openai))
If you do not recognize this charge, first think about any recent dealings you may have had with Nottingham City Council, such as paying council tax, a parking or bus-lane penalty, a licensing or permit fee, or arranging waste disposal. Check any confirmation emails, letters, or penalty notices you received from the council for matching dates and amounts; most will reference the payment channel (phone, web, or in-person). If you still have questions, contact Nottingham City Council directly using the phone numbers or contact forms on their official website, quoting the date and amount of the transaction so they can look it up. If they cannot locate the payment and you suspect fraud, then raise a dispute with your card issuer, but only after confirming with the council to avoid reversing a legitimate statutory payment.