Written by John Kruse, one of the leading experts on Bailiff Law, this consumer friendly guide is essential reading for anyone who comes into contact with a bailiff.
The book is easy to understand and clearly explains the rights
a bailiff has, and also what they cannot do when collecting debts and repossessing goods etc.
Hiya I am Twinkly. I registered here a while back and have only just got around to introducing myself, for which I do apologise, my manners are usually a bit shinier and more prominently on display than this. My only excuse is that I am usually usually dashing around looking for something and hurrying off again to complete my task.
I just wanted to say a big big thank you to all on this site who have provided invaluable information and resources on the occasions I have come here looking for such and for the laughs I have had in reading through threads. The camaraderie shown here is fantastic and proves a lifelong theory of mine that it is not whether you can fight ... it is HOW you fight that will determine success. As always a little humour goes a long way and there is plenty of it to be found here even in the most desperate of troubles.
Thank you all for the vast wealth of knowledge and experience shared here and long may it continue
Currently banking with Halifax and successfully (and easily) reclaimed two single charges of £39 each from a little while ago.
Abbey National, Capital One, Barclaycard and Littlewoods catalogue are under fire at present. I've staggered them and theyre all in various stages but are in hand at the moment and plodding along nicely.
I had successfully argued the point with Abbey National last year and got charges refunded but their delay in doing so incurred further charges. Exasperation and a bit of googling on the subject brought up the fact it could be done lawfully and is not simply reliant on my eloquence to do so.
So here I am, knee deep in legalities, and happy as a pig in the proverbial
Introducing Myself :)
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