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.
I'm new to this whole thing but deeply unhappy with this bank.
I'll outline the situation for you all.
I'm 19, a few weeks after I turned 18, I went into Lloyds and asked for a simple £50 overdraft to use if i ever needed too desperately, I was at college and unemployed, on Income support and EMA.
However during that meeting the bank manager peddle a Lloyds TSB Airmiles DUO Credit Card to me and pressured me into it, as well as giving me a £150 overdraft, of course being young and stupid, I didn't have the power to say no.
Any way, now I have the card maxed out at £1000 and overdraft at £1000 and am really struggling to get out of the hole. I would estimate I have been charged at least £800 in the year and a half in charges on both my CC and Overdraft.
I didn't sign for the overdraft upgrade, it was done over the phone when a woman called me up.
I want to go down the route of requesting a copy of CCA and claiming them charges back.
Can someone guide me on the best method of doing this and where to start ? I'm a complete newbie to this whole thing and it would be fantastically appreciated. I was irresponsible to accept it, I'm half of the blame for to lend a college student that much money is diabolical.
I have a question about Overdrafts, is an overdraft that is extended online legal ? where would they get the signature for a CCA that says £1000 overdraft ? or when you press confirm does that commit you to editing your current arrangment terms ? either way would they have to provide a CCA for that ?
Send it by recorded delivery
enclose a £10 postal order
give them 40 days to comply
fox
If you are asked to deal with any matter via private message, PLEASE report it.
Everything I say is opinion only. If you are unsure on any advice given, you should see a qualified solicitor