A mother bombarded with 11 bus lane fines feared she would be dragged into court after a taxi was registered to her home.Shocked Anna Brunskill was horrified when she received a notice from the DVLA on April 23 telling her a vehicle had been registered at her address in Warrington with a name she did not recognise.Since then the 49-year-old has received almost a dozen £70 bus lane penalty notices, racking up to £770 in total.She said nine of these charges were posted to her on the same day of May 15 - despite her having no idea who owns the car now tied to her home address.The marketing manager has already alerted the DVLA and Warrington Borough Council to inform them of the situation.Anna spotted the vehicle appears to have a taxi light on its roof in the photos on the penalty notices.She said there was a chance it was an innocent mistake, as there are two roads with similar names in the area.But she was concerned due to the sudden volume of fines. Anna Brunskill, 49, says she has received 11 bus lane fines after a 'rogue taxi driver' registered their car to her home addressHowever, Warrington Borough Council, in Cheshire, confirmed it was a 'genuine mistake'.Describing the debacle, Anna said: 'We suddenly got 11 fines in the post.'I think that's what raised my suspicions more than anything.'We don't know this person, we've lived at this address for 14 years and we don't know the car at all.'That's not very nice, it's a bit worrying especially these days with identity fraud.'It's definitely alarming and the fact that he only bought this car in April just before we started getting these fines.'When she received the notice that a new vehicle had been registered at her address, confused Anna swiftly rang the DVLA to report this to them.She said they told her they would open a case for her and then on May 8 Anna received the first bus lane fine for the car that had been registered to her address. Council officials said the situation was a 'genuine mistake'. Pictured is the car at the bus laneShe said rang the local council, who told her to get an acknowledgement form from the DVLA and send it to them so they could pause the charges.While on the phone with the council, Anna says she was told that there were 10 other penalty charges for the car registered at her address.Two days later she received a huge stack of them through the post.Since then Anna has received confirmation from the DVLA that her address has been removed from their records.Anna said: 'It was worrying.'I was more worried about the bus lane to be honest and the DVLA bit because I thought, you don't want to not be paying your penalty notices.'You can get all sorts of things against your name can't you if you don't sort things like that? So that was my main worry.'You could get a county court judgement against you.'When you're talking about county court judgements and stuff it can affect your credit history and all sorts. She received 11 fines totalling £770. They charges against Anna have since been cancelled by Warrington Borough Council 'It is absolutely irritating, I probably spent about three hours in total speaking to people, being on hold, waiting for people.'They've all been very helpful to be fair but time out of your working day isn't great.'The DVLA said that any motorist who receives fines or correspondence for a vehicle they do not own should contact Action Fraud, the issuing authority of any fines or penalties and also write to DVLA giving as much information as possible.They said that if the DVLA is made aware of an error on the vehicle record, upon receipt of satisfactory evidence, the Agency will remove the address details from the vehicle record.They explained it is an offence to knowingly provide false information or documents to the DVLA under the Road Traffic Act 1972.A Warrington Borough Council spokesman said: 'Unfortunately, a genuine mistake was made when the taxi driver's vehicle was registered with the DVLA.'Ms Brunskill's fines for driving in a bus lane have now been cancelled, and no further action will be taken.'