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.
Right , i dont know if anyone can help me here but i need some advice and help.
Basicly last year in October i sold a Old Honda Civic on ebay and i listed it as a CAT C Damaged Car.
which means that it would be not economical to repair it
(Correct me if im wrong)
Ok anyway the chap i sold it to has got back to be a few days ago and said
"blah blah blah i've just spent 6k doing the car up (Chav style) and now i have found out that you sold me an unfixable car because the chassis is bent"
Basicly i need to know if im in the wrong ?
I dont really think i am because i listed it as a CAT C....
Hi,
If you advertised it as Cat C you have done nothing wrong, if the chassis is a bit wonky they can put the car on a jig and straighten it out.
If the chassis was dangerously bent then it would be a cat B or A in the worst case.
I would tell the buyer you have advertised it correctly and it was up to him to get the vehicle inspected before buying it.
Then again if he's a chav he's probably trying to reclaim some cash for his "modifications" will they never learn...................
Thanks
Simon
Vehicles that have to be dismantled.
* Cat A: Vehicle totally wrecked or burnt out.
* Cat B: Vehicle has heavy damage and to be broken only.
Vehicles that can be resold
* Cat C: Vehicles of this category are vehicles which the retail repair costs were over the cost of the pre accident value .They will need a VIC test carried out on them, this is done at the local DVLA testing station and would cost around £26.50
* Cat D: Vehicles of this category are vehicles which the retail repair costs were below the pre_accident value of the vehicle.
* Cat X:Vehicles of this categories have damage that has not been recorded, either a stolen recovered vehicle with minimal damage or a vehicle with minimal damage.