Quote:
Originally Posted by KHMcBey Are you asking if you can have them remove the default even though it was on a current account? I would say yes, especially if said default was result of bank adding on charges to account which made it go overlimit. They still have to tell you whether debt has been sold, makes no difference what kind of account it is. That's your right under the Data Protection Act. |
I wasn't asking that specifically, but the information is appreciated all the same

. As far as I am aware the default was made because they allegedly contacted me to make a full payment to remove the overdraft (it was a student one). I did not go over my limit so there were no bank charges, or at least there should not be.
Quote:
Originally Posted by KHMcBey Have you sent off a request for the CCA to the collection agency? |
No, I sent one to the bank. Finding out that the debt was sold to the DCA and sending the letter to the bank both happened around the same time so I sent the letter to the bank. I sent pretty much the first one here (it also asked for deed of assignation so that seems right) -
Remove Default Notices on a Credit File - We show you how.
It is the bank who have added the default not the DCA so that is why I have written to the DCA. I do not think sending a CCA to the DCA would help as I am not disputing the debt. Once I get a response back and the matter is closed (however I fare) I will pay the DCA. The default is marked like the below (assuming the Satisfied is because the DCA bought it, and for a reduced rate):
Account type: Current Account
Special Instruction Indicator: Partial Settlement
Default Balance: £800
Overdraft Balance: Satisfied
Status History:
(brackets indicate most recent status) [8]
I wonder if I can find out how much it was sold for?