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 not sure where this thread should be but, to date, you've all been good at helping move my misplaced threads/posts to their correct siting.
I remember reading on CAG of how we can charge banks, or any business, £10 per hour for time taken dealing with disputes with them especially letter writing. I have spent a number of hours compiling letters and typing them out for a friend who has a dispute with Lloyds and Airmiles because of a faulty link used in an offer to which they applied: the offer concerned both companies.
As far as I remember, the £10 charge has been authorised by the OFT (I could well be wrong, as those of you who remember me, will understand).
Can anyone give me any further information on this matter along with a little direction as to how the charge should be presented?
Vital spark v Lloyds Tsb 2nd November 2006: 1st letter, requesting back statements, hand delivered to lloyds TSB: got receipt.
I have received the information on my accounts going back 6 (six) years but not going back to the begining of my hsitory with the bank, as I requested.
Think I'd best send a letter suggesting they send the lot and informing them that I have already paid the £10 for such information.
Mairi's awaiting my details so that she can help me work out the interest due on the charges taken.
Personal: growing and changing while ever remaining the same. Get to know me and tell me what I'm like coz I can't figure me out.
Charging banks:
of how we can charge banks, or any business, £10 per hour for time taken dealing with disputes with them especially letter writing. I have spent a number of hours compiling letters and typing them out for a friend who has a dispute with Lloyds
and Airmiles because of a faulty link used in an offer to which they applied: the offer concerned both companies.
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