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.
can anyone advise please. My uncle took out car finance for his son on car with the agreement his son would pay the finance and when it was finished my uncle would sign car over to him. Long story short his son stopped paying and sold car without permission to a dealer we think. And now they have sold car on. Police say not a lot they can do. DVLA wont issue information to us were car went. Consumer direct said we could write to dealer arguing 'good title' but we dont know which dealers. I understand the finance was through a car dealer original but was loan not hp, does this make difference. Feel like banging head on brick wall.
7. Thinking of a Full & Final Settlement?Read Here
my views are my own...seek legal advice if ness
NEVER EVER - act on a private message asking you to visit another website, make contact 'off list' or by telephone
- alert the siteteam IMMEDIATELY by hitting the black warning triangle on any message - Particularly if this results in a request to pay a fee to help you.
rather than hittting to be my friend - hit the star
Sorry maybe didnt explain very well.
The finance was for the car but no specific agreement was agreed in writing between uncle and son regarding arrangement.
If it is HP i gather the title is owned by company, is this different if a loan arranged on car, trying to establish who owns title.
Finance company are chasing money which uncle cant afford.
If car was sold fraudulently, cos son signed uncle name, why cant police get involved.
Help please!
Reply With Quote
