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.
Sent my first letter to RBS to claim my charges back.
Had a letter back stating "we believe the charges are fair etc, however the bank is awaiting the OFT to finish with proceedings.
Well basically they have sent me a 2 page letter that I havent got a clue what they are talking about. It does state that they will keep me informed. Are they just hoping I will forget or is this letter an explanation to say they will deal with my claim?
Has anyone else had one. Really am thick at all this. Wouldnt be doing this but they charged me £35 for a missed direct debit of £10 but I had well over that in my account, they said sorry and that they would give me £50 back as an apology but my credit rating on my account is low again (took me 18 months keeping it clear to get my rating up)
At the moment, the banks aren't really 'dealing' with claimants attempting to recover penalty charges. They're awaiting the outcome of the OFT test case before they do anything.
However, this doesn't stop you from pursuing them for your charges regardless of whether they're dealing with them or not. So if you've already sent them a prelim, send them the lbahttp://www.consumeractiongroup.co.uk...re-action.html giving them another 14 days to respond - and attach another copy of your schedule of charges. If you've incurred additional charges since you sent the first letter, add these new charges to the schedule to ensure you reclaim these also.
Send the LBA recorded delivery to the address in the RBS sticky (contact information).
They won't pay up - but you can then decide whether to file N1 at your local county court once the 14 day deadline has expired. Whilst the majority of courts are 'staying' claims once they reach the court stage, at least your claim would be 'in the system' so to speak once the test case is over. Have a read through the threads about the test case to get a better understanding of this and to help you to decide whether or not to file at court.
Best of luck x
Can't find what you're looking for? Please have a look at Michael Browne'sA-Z Guide
Help Had letter back from RBS
to claim my charges back.
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