LTSB can't supply a true copy of the original agreement!
So, i'm sending this letter on Tuesday! I've spent hours writing this! So would appreciate ANY comments/changes b4 letter is sent on Tuesday (27/02/2007)!
***BEGIN***
Mr xxxxxxxxxx,
xxxxxxxxxxxxx,
xxxxxxxxxxxxx,
xxxxxxxxxx,
xxxxxxx.
Lloyds TSB,
Consumer Debt Recovery,
Queens Road Quadrant,
Brighton,
BX1 3XJ.
BLS Collections (Trading name of Lloyds TSB),
PO Box 467E,
Oxford,
OX4 1WA.
BLS Collections Reference: xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
xx February 2007
Dear Sir/Madam,
I refer to your letters dated 20/02/2007, addressing my agreement request from
BLS Collections and from Lloyds TSB returning the prescribed fee for such,
both of which were received on 22/02/2007.
It is the belief of BLS Collections that, "The bank is only obliged to keep some
documents for six years. The onus is on the client to keep such documents."
Whilst this maybe partially correct, it is the bank's absolute legal obligation to
comply with The Consumer Credit Act 1974 and supply a true copy of an original
agreement(/s) in full within the prescribed time limits, as requested.
The Consumer Credit Act 1974: Section 77 (4) If the creditor under an
agreement fails to comply with subsection (1)--- (a) He is not entitled, while a
default continues, to enforce the agreement; and (b) if the default continues
for one month he commits an offence.
The Consumer Credit Act 1974: Section 78 (6) If the creditor under an
agreement fails to comply with subsection (1)--- (a) He is not entitled, while a
default continues, to enforce the agreement; and (b) if the default continues
for one month he commits an offence.
Excerpt from a secondarily provided OFT complaint response:
"In circumstances like this we would view it is as unfair practice under
section 25 (2) (d) of the Act and relevant to licence fitness if a trader
failed to investigate and/or provide details as appropriate when a debt
is queried or disputed".
I am now informing you that I have cancelled the standing order payment from
my building society today and that my request as detailed above is not only in
default, but that an offence will have been committed on 02/03/2007. And that
it is now my intention to take detailed legal advise as for the purpose of
recovering all monies paid to you, and I am now aware that I am able to take
legal action against you in order to recover unlawful penalty charges
regardless of their age and within The Limitation Act 1980 including but
not limited to Section 32(1)(b) in as much that penalty charges were unlawful
but had been concealed as such by the bank.
I urge you to read the whole of this letter very carefully. As, as of today, the
xth February 2007, I no longer acknowledge any debt to Lloyds TSB. In fact,
in the near future, should you fail to address my concerns herein I will have
no option but to take legal action as detailed in the last previous paragraph.
Yours sincerely,
Mr XXXX XXXXXX.
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