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.
You will need to detail the problems you are having which I assume are with the car?
Trading Standards wants your help
Dubious website businesses Conterfeit alcohol and cigarettes Illegal sales of alcohol, tobacco, knives & fireworks to children Cowboy builders or tradesmen Car clockers Counterfeiters Aggressive selling
Never phone or accept phonecalls from debt collection companies.
If you don't believe you can win, there is no point in getting out of bed.
_________________________ ________________ _________________________ ___________________
Can you put full details of the car, the problems and name the finance house please pb.
Trading Standards wants your help
Dubious website businesses Conterfeit alcohol and cigarettes Illegal sales of alcohol, tobacco, knives & fireworks to children Cowboy builders or tradesmen Car clockers Counterfeiters Aggressive selling
Never phone or accept phonecalls from debt collection companies.
If you don't believe you can win, there is no point in getting out of bed.
_________________________ ________________ _________________________ ___________________
I have had the sensors changed today and hopefully this will be the cure.
If not i need to get rid because i can't keep losing money by taking days off work.
If the car was faulty when they sold it you then yes under the Sale of Goods Act.
Rights are similar to those found in SOGA, but it is actually the Supply of Goods (Implied Terms) Act 1973 that covers product quality in HP agreements.
In the first instance you should write to the HP Co and reject the car. Detail all the faults. See what response you get. Remember you can always go to the fos and complain. I have seen a lot about how the FOS isn't worth the bother, but it is free and means that court can be avoided. Any complaint that goes to the FOS costs the trader about £400 regardless of fault!