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    • Hi dx It's with Step Change. Yes that is the balance outstanding plus interest.
    • Hi All, I don't want to keep asking unnecessary and daft questions but as I read up on on stuff to prepare my defence and tthink about my witness statement, I am perusing the following: The BPA Code of practice states under 13. Consideration and Grace Periods: 13.1 The driver must have the chance to consider the Terms and Conditions before entering into the ‘parking contract’ with you. If, having had that opportunity, the driver decides not to park but chooses to leave the car park, you must provide them with a reasonable consideration period to leave, before the driver can be bound by your parking contract. The amount of time in these instances will vary dependant on site size and type but it must be a minimum of 5 minutes. 13.2 The reference to a consideration period in 13.1 shall not apply where a parking event takes place.   Let's say a motorist spends a minimum of 5 minutes to decide, then decides to park, that 5 minutes now doesn't apply? That doesn't make sense to me. So now that a motorist has parked after consideration, thus commencing the parking period, the decision time doesn't apply and parking time commenced when? .... on entry to the car park? This, as far as I can see is not stated in the [Withdrawn] Government document which says: The Code also makes clear that the consideration period ends at the point when the driver has parked and is therefore considered to have accepted the terms and conditions, which could be within the five-minute allowance. Doesn't say anything about it not applying if a parking event takes place.   [Withdrawn] Private Parking Code of Practice: explanatory document – how was it developed and what will it change? - GOV.UK WWW.GOV.UK So, according to the BPA, if a motorist inadvertently overstayed by 12 minutes for example, they have the 10 minute grace period but because they decided to park, they don't have the 5 minute consideration period because they decided to park and have overstayed by 2 minutes? Sorry if there's something I'm missing here.  
    • there are several threads here already whereby the judge in such cases only made an order to pay the required sum, the registering of a criminal record is at their discretion or not. dx  
    • Maybe by the time VDL has agreements with other countries in the EU [she could be asking next month], the Tories won't have much time left in office.
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      The judge's reasoning is very useful and will certainly be helpful in any other cases relating to third-party rights where the customer has contracted with the courier company by using a broker.
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      OT APPROVED, 365MC637, FAROOQ, EVRi, 12.07.23 (BRENT) - J v4.pdf
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MoneyGram Problems!


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I would like some advice and help on this matter as it maybe a consumer issue.

I paid for an item using the MONEYGRAM service and have a receipt of what I sent - THE ITEM NEVER ARRIVED FROM THE USA & I NEVER GOT IT!

I paid in good faith via my credit card (Capital One) at a post office in London, but because of the time factor of the sell and the time limit today I am unable to claim back a refund.

I made a claim for fraud with the FBI in the USA - but nothing!

I have sent a letter to Moneygram regarding this but have had little response.

Because I had used the CC I have a CCJ against me for non-payment of debt & because I do not wish to pay twice!

Please help?!??!

Regards,

T

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Guest forgottenone
I made a claim for fraud with the FBI in the USA - but nothing!

 

Didn't know the FBI could or even had jurisdiction outside the US before. Perhaps you could clarify your situation further as it is very confusing. TBH.

 

Sorry, but this just doesn't make any sense at all:

 

I paid in good faith via my credit card (Capital One) at a post office in London, but because of the time factor of the sell and the time limit today I am unable to claim back a refund.

 

And you, er, waited until NOW to sort this out? Cos that's what it's coming across like. Also, if you have the receipt ... surely that is proof?? Am I missing something??

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Guest forgottenone

Sorry, but something really doesn't make any sense here given this thread of yours, about the same thing I found:

 

http://www.consumeractiongroup.co.uk/forum/bailiffs-sheriff-officers/127429-urgent-bailiff-question.html

 

I think you need to come back, give more detail. Otherwise no one can help you properly.

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Yes I contacted the CCC but they weren't interested.

I was for 8 months trying to get a refund from Moneygram and then

took it to the FOS but they said 'we don't deal with cases like that!'.

I got the FBI involved because the seller was from the USA and had suspect trading going on.

 

*That is a different matter entirely!*

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mmmm, I am not sure about this one because I am sure that a recent high court case has given you the credit card holder better protection from fraud when you pay for goods overseas. I suppose the question is whether it is retrospective?

.

FSA Waiver on Bank Charges:http://www.fsa.gov.uk/pages/Doing/Regulated/Notify/Waiver/pdf/dir_quart_0709.pdf

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Guest forgottenone
*That is a different matter entirely!*

 

How does one go about getting the FBI involved from an overseas country? You are in the UK?

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Guest forgottenone

Just to ensure we are talking about the same thing here ...

 

Fraud was committed against me but I had paid for an item with this card via internet - Don't want to be out of pocket so the CCC issued a CCJ with a court

 

Yet above you say it was paid via the 'post office?' Or are these 2 separete things?

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