| | | CAG Announcements | |
Welcome Guest
Please register
Registration is free
There are no charges for using any of the facilities of this website.
If this is your first visit, be sure to check out the FAQ.
You will have to register before you can post.
To start viewing messages, select the forum that you want to visit from the selection below.
You will also have to register to access our template letters and claims forms
registration is free
Are you being threatened over debts more than 6 years old? This may be unfair
See our new Unfair Trading Guide eBay buyer? Buy more cheaply
Win more often
ConsumerSniper.com Have you been defaulted?
Would you like to clean up your credit file? Check it out | Ebay buyer? ConsumerSniper Free unlimited bids and eBay tools 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 |
4th June 2007, 13:27
|
#1 (permalink)
| | Platinum Account Customer | novice computer user v barclays.*WON DEFENCE THOWN OUT* find this exasperating to say the least, not so much sueing barclays but getting around the site for imformation, being new to computer using. have got to stage where barclays have acknowledged mcol, at the same time had goodwill offer. goodwill offer lasts for 8 weeks. offer of 1765 claiming 2400 plus interest 400aprox plus court costs. i want to send them a nudge letter for 2700 inclusive of costs but leave door open for further claims past 6 years could somebody please post correct letter and wording please.also find it hard to fill in donation page to c a g for a monthly sum.thanks.:o :o :o |
| |
4th June 2007, 13:30
|
#2 (permalink)
| | Platinum Account Customer
Where else can you earn 8% interest on your money? Start your County Court claim NOW!!! Cagger since
: Dec 2006 I am in: worcestershire
Posts: 3,273
| Re: novice computer user v barclays. |
| |
4th June 2007, 14:14
|
#5 (permalink)
| | Platinum Account Customer | Re: novice computer user v barclays. They will NOT honour their offer if you intend to continue!
As they state although it is an offer of goodwill it is full and final |
| |
4th June 2007, 14:24
|
#6 (permalink)
| | Platinum Account Customer | Re: novice computer user v barclays. like i said would full and final apply to this claim for 6 years, and if another claim was started for previous years.thanks. |
| |
4th June 2007, 14:27
|
#7 (permalink)
| | Platinum Account Customer | Re: novice computer user v barclays. when you sign your settlement agreement you cross out the confidentiality bit, and add in full and final amount IN CONNECTION WITH THIS CLAIM.
That will leave you open to start a new one if necessary. |
| |
4th June 2007, 15:03
|
#8 (permalink)
| | Platinum Account Customer | Re: novice computer user v barclays. This is the letter recived from barclays on the 4th of may i claimed with mcol on the 5th.
blah blah terms and conditions
desipite my coments above in relation to your views, on this occasion, and without any admissions of liability, i am willing to offer the the sum £****towards the total amount you are seeking. *(amout over £1000 less then what i requested)*
this is with the cost and inconvienience inherent in a further dispute in mind and is intented as a gesture of goodwill, in full and final settlement of your complaint. If you would like to accept my offer please sign and return he enclosed form in the pre paid envelope provided. I will arrange for the payment to be credited to your account within 10 working days of receit of your acceptance at the office.
If you are dissatisfied with my proposal for resolving your complaint you may ultimatley be eligible to refer to the financial ombudsman service.
In accordance with out standard pratice if i do not hear from you to the contary within 8 weeks from the date of this letter , i shall assume that your complaint is resolved and close my file.
(this bit was then the page they wanted me to sign and return)
Thank you for your letter detailling your response to my complaint.
I accept the sum of £**** in fulland final settlement of my complaint with Barclays.
Signnature etc.........
I've not seen a letter like this posted before especially with the 8 weeks window involved.
any thought would be helpful. thanks |
| |
4th June 2007, 15:07
|
#9 (permalink)
| | Platinum Account Customer
Your bank owes you an awful lot more money than you realise See here Cagger since
: May 2007
Posts: 947
| Re: novice computer user v barclays. plus surely if you start crossing out bits it would void it thanks. |
| |
4th June 2007, 15:16
|
#10 (permalink)
| | Gold Account Customer
Your bank owes you an awful lot more money than you realise See here Cagger since
: Aug 2006 I am in: East Kent
Posts: 659
| Re: novice computer user v barclays. No, a change to the settlement is allowed, so long as both are aware of the changes. by them paying you, they would be agreeing to the changes. Most people cross out the confidentiality clause anyway.
Plus, if they didn't accept your revisions, they would have to see you in court. If they didn't then it would leave two options, they turn up and defend and lose, or they don't turn up and lose, meaning there is no t&c for you to sign to get your money back!
It's a win/win situation for you!
GL
Peter
__________________ Sign my petition to the Prime Minister here: PETITION
Thanks
Peter !!!WON!!! |
| |
4th June 2007, 15:52
|
#12 (permalink)
| | Gold Account Customer | Re: novice computer user v barclays. The problem is that all the time people add more depth and argument to the cases, I think one of the things that prevents the banks getting around groups like CAG is that it evolves as knowledge grows. Take for instance the recent call for Terms and Conditions, this won't help many people at the latter stages, but will be gold dust for those just starting out. The court bundle grows as knowledge grows, and this is the fruit of CAG.
I know people may worry alot about the IT skills, and it can look daunting, but I would say you have done the hardest part, which is the schedule of Charges. I downloaded all the letters and had them ready (minus up to date fugures and dates) when I first started, and the court bundle, although always changing and evolving, could be sent to you (the most part anyway) by a helpful CAG member, should you get that far.
Filing with MCOL is much easier than it sounds, and if you don't want to do that, then you can use a handwritten form whcih you can get from your local court.
I would suggest, download as many letters as you can and select the route you want to take, someone like Dar£en prob has a linkable path he can show you for this, and keep going.
Unfortunately they won't increase their offer, and will retract the second you move past this point. Ultimately the decision is yours, take it now and be happy with what you get back now, or keep going, pay a little more, print a little extra and generally plod on, but receive at least a 1/3 more?
Hope that helps?
Peter |
| |
4th June 2007, 16:23
|
#13 (permalink)
| | Site Team
Your bank owes you an awful lot more money than you realise See here Cagger since
: Oct 2006 I am in: need
Posts: 10,563
| Re: novice computer user v barclays. Dont forget its your claim not theirs so them putting stipulations onto the settlements is a bit naughty really |
| |
4th June 2007, 16:25
|
#15 (permalink)
| | Gold Account Customer | Re: novice computer user v barclays. Quote:
Originally Posted by saintly_1 Dont forget its your claim not theirs so them putting stipulations onto the settlements is a bit naughty really | Bugger, I could have saved myself all that typing, by just writing that one sentence! Oh well, it shows that my advice giving days are still relatively new and untamed!
Peter:o |
| |
Reclaim the Right Ltd. - reg.05783665 in the UK reg. office:- 923 Finchley Road London NW11 7PE
|