They were all summonsed to appear at Croydon Magistrates' Court on Tuesday, 8 December.
Ms Faye Anderson, aged 34, of Gloucester Gardens, Sutton, pleaded guilty to misusing her grandmother's Blue Badge in a marked disabled bay in Lodge Place, Sutton, on Wednesday, 2 September whilst her grandmother was at home. The Blue Badge states in red: "This Badge can only be used by the named Badge holder, or by a person who has dropped off or is collecting the Badge holder from the place where the vehicle is parked." She was fined £200 and ordered to pay £200 prosecution costs, £150 criminal courts charge and a £20 victim surcharge - making a total of £570.
Ms Susan Sheldrick, aged 56, of Bradford Drive, Epsom, pleaded guilty to misusing her mother's Blue Badge in a marked disabled bay in Greyhound Road, Sutton, on Thursday, 1 October. She admitted using the Badge whilst her mother was at home. She received a six-month conditional discharge - which means if a further offence is committed during this period she is liable to be punished for the first offence as well as for the subsequent conviction. In addition, she was ordered to pay £100 prosecution costs, £150 criminal courts charge and a £15 victim surcharge - making a total of £265.
Ms Daisy Rawlins, aged 37, of Silverdale Close, Sutton, pleaded guilty to misusing her eight-year-old daughter's Blue Badge on three occasions - parking on double yellow lines near her place of work in Thornton Road on Thursday, 18 June and Friday, 3 July and in a mandatory disabled bay in Molesey Drive, Cheam, on Wednesday, 1 July. At no point was the Badge holder seen with the vehicle. She told the Court she had made a mistake to use the Badge for her convenience when taking one of her other children to school, and also at her place of work. She said she was very embarrassed and was now aware of the conditions of the Blue Badge. She was given a six-month conditional discharge. In addition, she was ordered to pay £180 prosecution costs, £150 criminal courts charge and a £15 victim surcharge - making a total £345.
Police Officers and the Parking Services Fraud & Recovery Officer take part in regular joint patrols in the borough to stop misuse of the borough's 500 disabled parking bays which are for residents who have permanent or severe mobility difficulties and want to park conveniently for the shops.
The vast majority of Sutton's 7,144 Blue Badge holders use the Badges as they are intended. However, a small minority of drivers deliberately misuse the Blue Badge privilege and this has led to around 50 successful prosecutions since 2013 - 23 of them since the beginning of January 2015 - making Sutton one the London's most proactive boroughs in seeking to protect disabled bays for Blue Badge holders.
Blue Badges are part of recognised European-wide agreement to allow disabled people to park close to their destination.
Cllr Jill Whitehead, Chair of the Environment and Neighbourhoods Committee at Sutton Council, said: "Blue Badges are issued to help disabled people have convenient access to busy town centres. As we only have a limited number of disabled parking bays in Sutton, it is really important that these are reserved for genuinely disabled people and that Blue Badges are not used by people other than those named on them."