Yes. TfL is working with Trading Standards and the Government Digital Service in order to be involved in and support any cross-government action against these sorts of websites.

TfL has itself taken significant steps to combat this problem, including working successfully to raise the profile of this issue using publicity campaigns in press media, social media and direct mailings where possible to affected customers.

Following direct engagement with Google, TfL provided information and guidance to Google, including commentary on the "additional services" that these sites claim to offer but which are in fact non-existent, of little value, or already provided by TfL for free.  That prompted Google to implement their advertising policies and, as a consequence, since mid February 2014 Google has declined advertisements from these web sites on the basis that they breach its advertising policies, in particular its Sale of Free Items and Official Services policy.

These actions have significantly reduced the number of people being misled into using these sites. Further information is published on TfL's website: http://www.tfl.gov.uk/modes/driving/congestion-charge/unofficial-selling... and they will continue to take all necessary steps to protect our customers.