consumer forums consumerforums Total Bank Charges Returned : £16595128 to 9717 people. The Consumer Forums  
Bank Charges Refunds Survey | 'Buddy' System | Get an email address | Site Map | Registration Problems | FAQ
CAG Products - We think that these will help you to make your claim or Reclaim your Right

These sales also help us to keep helping YOU and keeps this site free of third party adverts!

Small Claims Kit Small Claims Court Guide
**New Edition**
CallBurner - Skype
CallRecorder Review
Last Will & Testament Kit Fight a Motoring Ticket
 
Alternatively you could purchase a CAG email address here, or maybe you'd prefer our address labels here


UPDATE: Consumer Forums ConsumerWiki is now LIVE - click here: ConsumerWiki

N.B. Please note - due to postage costs these products are only available in the U.K.



Consumer Action Group envelope labels
You are part of a community of over 195,000 people.
Let your bank know that you won't give in.
Display one of our labels on your envelopes.
Full description here
Sheet of 20 self-adhesive envelope labels
£3.50 inc p&p





Reclaim the Right!
The Lawpack Small Claims Kit contains everything you need to get your bank charges refund. Sample forms, Instruction manual, template forms and an entire set of court forms in .PDF format on CDRom.

Just type in the details of your claim and print them out.


Reclaim the Right!


Sue your bank as often as you like with one Lawpack!!

With a Lawpack and Patricia Pearl’s book on Small Claims, you have everything you need to get your unfair bank charges refunded or assert other consumer rights.
(England & Wales only)

CAG Forum Users Price £11.99
(click image to buy)
Plus £1 P&P



Reclaim the Right!


New Edition
Small Claims Procedure by Judge Patricia Pearl
An excellent guide for the layperson
Not for use in Scotland
Read BF's Review Here




Stand up to Telephone Harassment

If you use Skype -
Record your phone calls with CallBurner
It's Hot!

Click below to download your
14 day trial copy
CallBurner
Skype CallRecorder download


Read the
Explanation and review here
£31.96 - includes 20% CAG discount
(normally £39.95)

We've managed to negotiate a discount for CAG Users on DIY 'Willpacks'


Click on the image to purchase a Wills kit - £12.99 + £1.00 pp

Remember...you can't take your reclaimed bank charges with you ;-)



Do your Internet search here



Reclaim the Right Ltd. - reg.05783665 in the UK
reg. office:- 923 Finchley Road London NW11 7PE
Do your Internet search here:-

  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
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
 
Bank Action Group Debt Action Group
 

Go Back   The Consumer Forums > The Consumer Forums
The Consumer Action Group
> Residential and Commercial Lettings

Residential and Commercial Lettings This is the place for both Landlords and Tenants to discuss letting issues, and share experiences.


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

Reply
 
LinkBack Thread Tools
Old 22nd February 2007, 00:13   #1 (permalink)
rpaterson01
Basic Account Customer
 
Watch out, there are Claims Touts about!

Challenge your credit file?

Join Date: Feb 2007
Posts: 4
rpaterson01 Novitiate
Default Leaving Before End of Notice Period

My husband and I have lived in our rented house now for 2 years, it was initially on a AST for 6 months and is now on a periodic tenancy.

We received a Possession Order under Section 21 and were given 2 months notice to leave. The reason being is that the landlord is selling the property we are in.

We have now found a property we like and is ready for us to move into. On three occasions we have asked our managing agent and they have said that we are free to move now at any time without having to provide any notice.

Today my husband called them to affirm that we are moving out this weekend, he also took a letter in to them. At this point now we have been told we have to provide a months notice.

As far as my knowledge goes I was under the impression that as we had received our notice of 2 months we could leave now at anytime.

Could someone please confirm for me what the correct information is?

Thank you very much
rpaterson01 is offline  
Digg this Post!Add Post to del.icio.usBookmark Post in TechnoratiFurl this Post!
Reply With Quote
Old 22nd February 2007, 06:05   #2 (permalink)
blacksheep1979
Platinum Account Customer
 
Watch out, there are Claims Touts about!

Challenge your credit file?

Join Date: Jun 2006
Posts: 1,187
blacksheep1979 Informativeblacksheep1979 Informative
Default Re: Leaving Before End of Notice Period

you can always leave at any point, however you have to pay the rent for xyz period until you have met the terms and conditions of your contract. Have you any letter or other form of proof that you were told you can move out without any notice?
blacksheep1979 is offline  
Digg this Post!Add Post to del.icio.usBookmark Post in TechnoratiFurl this Post!
Reply With Quote
Old 22nd February 2007, 08:47   #3 (permalink)
MrShed
Platinum Account Customer
 
MrShed's Avatar
 
Watch out, there are Claims Touts about!

Challenge your credit file?

Join Date: Oct 2006
Posts: 4,496
MrShed Highly informativeMrShed Highly informativeMrShed Highly informativeMrShed Highly informativeMrShed Highly informativeMrShed Highly informativeMrShed Highly informativeMrShed Highly informative
Default Re: Leaving Before End of Notice Period

If they have given notice, you can leave at any time without further financial liability.
MrShed is offline  
Digg this Post!Add Post to del.icio.usBookmark Post in TechnoratiFurl this Post!
Reply With Quote
Old 22nd February 2007, 14:02   #4 (permalink)
rpaterson01
Basic Account Customer
 
Watch out, there are Claims Touts about!

Challenge your credit file?

Join Date: Feb 2007
Posts: 4
rpaterson01 Novitiate
Default Re: Leaving Before End of Notice Period

Now I am really confused because the two posts are conflicting

If it is any clarification our next rent does not become due until 28th February so we would not have any outstanding financial commitments to the landlord.
rpaterson01 is offline  
Digg this Post!Add Post to del.icio.usBookmark Post in TechnoratiFurl this Post!
Reply With Quote
Old 22nd February 2007, 15:52   #5 (permalink)
MrShed
Platinum Account Customer
 
MrShed's Avatar
 
Watch out, there are Claims Touts about!

Challenge your credit file?

Join Date: Oct 2006
Posts: 4,496
MrShed Highly informativeMrShed Highly informativeMrShed Highly informativeMrShed Highly informativeMrShed Highly informativeMrShed Highly informativeMrShed Highly informativeMrShed Highly informative
Default Re: Leaving Before End of Notice Period

As long as you are out of the fixed period, then you can leave at any point after notice is served. The landlord cannot on the one hand give you notice to leave, and on the other tie you in for that time. Blacksheep has just got it wrong - sorry BS!!
MrShed is offline  
Digg this Post!Add Post to del.icio.usBookmark Post in TechnoratiFurl this Post!
Reply With Quote
Old 22nd February 2007, 16:42   #6 (permalink)
Nightmare4banks
Platinum Account Customer
 
Nightmare4banks's Avatar
Default Re: Leaving Before End of Notice Period

Hi all!

rpaterson01 in reply to your initial post and to just add:

I agree with Mr.Shed here because the landlord has issued the notice and you are complying with it - nothing more and nothing less.
Nightmare4banks is online now  
Digg this Post!Add Post to del.icio.usBookmark Post in TechnoratiFurl this Post!
Reply With Quote
Old 22nd February 2007, 17:14   #7 (permalink)
rpaterson01
Basic Account Customer
 
Watch out, there are Claims Touts about!

Challenge your credit file?

Join Date: Feb 2007
Posts: 4
rpaterson01 Novitiate
Default Re: Leaving Before End of Notice Period

Thank you everyone.

We have received a letter from the Managing Agent today saying this:

"Thank you for your letter. Unfortunately the law is that the notice period from the landlord to the tenant is two months. If the tenant wishes to vacate before the expiry date of that notice one months notice is required."

Verbally they have told my husband that if we leave we won't get a sniff of our deposit back.

So I'm a bit resigned at the moment just to give them the months notice.

In the letter he mentioned there is a clause in our tenancy agreement that allows viewings, the only mention I can find of this in my agreement is this:

"During the last two months of tenany, upon a minimum of 24 hours prior written notification, to permit the premises to be viewed during working hours and or at other reasonable times including at weekends by prospected tenants or purchasers"
rpaterson01 is offline  
Digg this Post!Add Post to del.icio.usBookmark Post in TechnoratiFurl this Post!
Reply With Quote
Old 22nd February 2007, 19:08   #8 (permalink)
MrShed
Platinum Account Customer
 
MrShed's Avatar
 
Watch out, there are Claims Touts about!

Challenge your credit file?

Join Date: Oct 2006
Posts: 4,496
MrShed Highly informativeMrShed Highly informativeMrShed Highly informativeMrShed Highly informativeMrShed Highly informativeMrShed Highly informativeMrShed Highly informativeMrShed Highly informative
Default Re: Leaving Before End of Notice Period

You dont have to allow them in the property period. If they withhold your deposit without due cause, sue em!!
MrShed is offline  
Digg this Post!Add Post to del.icio.usBookmark Post in TechnoratiFurl this Post!
Reply With Quote
Old 22nd February 2007, 19:32   #9 (permalink)
rpaterson01
Basic Account Customer
 
Watch out, there are Claims Touts about!

Challenge your credit file?

Join Date: Feb 2007
Posts: 4
rpaterson01 Novitiate
Default Re: Leaving Before End of Notice Period

This is the current plan at the moment:

Give 1 months notice to current managing agent.

Pay deposit and rent on other house so we don't lose it (landlord wants us in within the next week)

Move stuff from old house to new house

Don't pay the rent for the current house and tell managing agents to take this out of security deposit
rpaterson01 is offline  
Digg this Post!Add Post to del.icio.usBookmark Post in TechnoratiFurl this Post!
Reply With Quote
Old 22nd February 2007, 22:20   #10 (permalink)
knoxvillain
Gold Account Customer
 
knoxvillain's Avatar
Default Re: Leaving Before End of Notice Period

Inform them of when you intend to move out (not 1 months notice)
Pay deposit etc for new house
Move
Request return of deposit (14 days)
LBA return of deposit (14 days)
Issue small claims action for deposit
knoxvillain is offline  
Digg this Post!Add Post to del.icio.usBookmark Post in TechnoratiFurl this Post!
Reply With Quote
Reply



Thread Tools


Similar Threads
Thread Thread Starter The Consumer Forums Replies Last Post
Employee Notice Period? dave General Knowledge 16 15th April 2008 09:08
Notice Period Ronaldo2k General 1 15th December 2006 15:23
Gym Memberships - Notice period NeilMac General Debt Issues 1 14th October 2006 14:04
Notice period. jimfishybob Residential and Commercial Lettings 3 26th June 2006 22:18
Question about leaving before end of notice period. uberzoldat Residential and Commercial Lettings 8 15th June 2006 21:58




Do your Internet search here:

The Consumer Action Group and The Bank Action Group are registered trademarks
Reclaim the Right Ltd. - reg.05783665 in the UK reg. office:- 923 Finchley Road, London, NW11 7PE

Search Engine Friendly URLs by vBSEO 3.0.0 RC6 © 2006, Crawlability, Inc.