Consumer Action Group envelope labels
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Sheet of 20 self-adhesive envelope labels £3.50 inc p&p
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Are you being threatened over debts more than 6 years old? This may be unfair
See our new Unfair Trading Guide Bought an extended warranty? Not satisfied?
The warranty may be an example of unfair trading
See our new Unfair Trading Guide Have you been defaulted?
Would you like to clean up your credit file? Check it out Are you a victim of unfair trading? Check it out The Consumer Protection from Unfair Trading Regs 2008 Have you been defaulted?
Would you like to clean up your credit file? Check it out | | | | | | | Barclays, BCard and Woolwich successes **Existing Successful Claims Only *NO* New Threads Please** - Contact a moderator to move your thread | Welcome to The Consumer Action Group and The Bank Action Group
Before beginning to claim your bank charges be sure to read the FAQ by clicking the link above. Read it carefully and also read as much of the forum material as you can manage before you start claiming your bank charges refund.
You will have to register before you can post or view the materials which may assist you in reclaiming your penalty charges: click the register link above to proceed.
To start viewing messages, select the forum that you want to visit from the selection below. Understand what you are doing and you will be able to Reclaim the Right more effectively.
Why don't you come and introduce yourself in the Welcome section at the top of the forum. Then have a look around the rest of it.
Do not post or start claiming until you have read the entire FAQ section and step by step guides and you have a good basic idea of what to do and of the layout of the forum.
Good luck claiming your bank charges. We strongly suggest that you register under a UserID and not your own name |  | |
14th March 2006, 18:33
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#2 (permalink)
| | Platinum Account Customer | Your claim would include the interest and [if you're feeling lucky] the interest on the charges and the court fee, so the answer is yes, it would take you over hte 5k limit.
Consider instead, of filing for, say, the overlimit charges, and then a seperate one for, say, DD failure charges, do ya get my drift? |
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14th March 2006, 18:33
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#3 (permalink)
| | Site Team The Consumer Action Group | barcingmad
Read the forum material. It has been asked and answered many times.
__________________ Please don't pm me about specific questions unless you have posted and it has not been dealt with or unless the matter is confidential. Please include a link to the post you want me to look at. If you have received a defence, contact me. Advice & opinions of BankFodder, The Consumer Action Group and The Bank Action Group are offered informally, without prejudice & without liability. Use your own judgment. Seek advice of a qualified insured professional if you have any doubts. |
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14th March 2006, 18:37
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#4 (permalink)
| | Platinum Account Customer | Hey BF, I'm learning mate, I'm learning! |
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21st March 2006, 16:02
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#5 (permalink)
| | Basic Account Customer | barcingmad v Barclays Thought for a moment it was all going to be too easy, when I spoke to a Customer Service rep at the start of March about something else, and then asked for a complete list of charges from the last six years.
She said she'd fax the request to the relevant department while I waited, then came back on the line and asked if I wanted the refund paid into my account or by personal cheque...
Of course, no such luck, and in spite of their assurances that someone would get back to me within 48 hours, the silence has been deafening. My claim will (I believe) be well into the thousands.
Further call this afternoon quoting my ref no - which it turns out is for complaints (but I haven't complained yet?!?  ) - and they tell me it is still ongoing, and that they hadn't actually got anything on record about me requesting a detailed list of charges. Hmmm, we'll see about that.
Ah well.  Data Protection Act letter in the post this afternoon.
It could have been so much simpler.
Last edited by barcingmad; 10th April 2006 at 16:27.
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4th May 2006, 15:05
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#9 (permalink)
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Lueeze
Guest | Re: Promises promises Good Luck!
Lou xx | |
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28th May 2006, 13:42
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#13 (permalink)
| | Site Team | Re: Promises promises If it says "in full and final settlement" you can either accept the offer with the proviso that you WILL pursue the balance in court as per your timetable, the outcome of which will be the withdrawal of the offer, or just continue your action.
Good luck.
__________________ If this has been useful to you, please click on the scales at bottom left of post. Thanks. Advice & opinions of Rooster-UK are offered informally, without prejudice & without liability. Please use your own judgment. Please donate, Help us to help others. LINKS....
For all health related issues, visit......... CONSUMER HEALTH FORUMS FAQs.... |
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2nd June 2006, 22:50
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#15 (permalink)
| | Basic Account Customer | Intend to defend Well, our trainee solicitor at Barclays is getting very busy - and they have acknowledged the claim and intend to defend.
They've also requested the full 28 days, although I'm currently considering, on the advice of the other half, putting in an objection with the Court to get it back to 14 days.
Have politely declined the full and final part of their offer. I don't believe they will agree to it as part payment  |
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3rd June 2006, 20:26
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#16 (permalink)
| | Site Team | Re: Refusing the 28-day Court extension bump
__________________ Opinions given herein are made informally by myself as a lay-person in good faith based on personal experience. For legal advice you must always consult a registered and insured lawyer. "Some people say The Stig chews on spark plugs and drifts while walking. Some say he is terrified of ducks, and that there is an airport in Russia named after him. All we know is that he is really barracad from The Consumer Action Group" - Jeremy Clarkson (allegedly) www.unsubscribe-me.org www.LOVEstoke.org |
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3rd June 2006, 20:42
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#18 (permalink)
| | Site Team | Re: Refusing the 28-day Court extension CPR 15.5 seems very clear that any extension requires the agreement of both parties. In a case such as this I cannot see any justification for the bank being allowed extra time to prepare their defence. The case is not complicated, and the issues are clear cut.
I would give the court a ring and ask if they require you to send a letter refusing to grant them the extra time. If they do then I would base your reason on the above points.
Keep us posted.
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Alan, Derby, UK. Help keep this site open by buying one of these great resources: Postage £1 - Delivery in the UK only. Click on the above link to place your order - payment by Paypal. _________________________ _______ Sorry, but I cannot deal with your case by PM - please ask questions in your own thread. If you do not get a reply within 48 hours send a PM, with a link to the relevant thread, to any Site Team Member. DO NOT SEND QUESTIONS ABOUT YOUR CLAIM TO ADMIN, or our WEBMASTER - YOU WILL NOT RECEIVE A REPLY. Advice given is purely my opinion, and is not based on any legal training. |
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