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    • a chargeback via a paypal account used in an ebay sale doesn't usually result in funds being sucked from your bank account,  just that you attain a paypal negative balance. as you saying the money was taken by paypal from your bank account without you authorising this? or is it directly the buyers name that is shown? regarding the chargeback but either way you bank account HAS been debited? dx  
    • what solicitor is the PAPLOC from? then just search xxxx snotty letter dx  
    • moved to the debt self help forum. plenty of like threads here to read along with the ones you've done so far..good work. last thing you ever want to do is look at any kind of IVO/BK or anything alike concerning consumer debt, never do that, turns unsecured debts into secured ones in many instances. your best bet for now is p'haps looks at  Options for dealing with your debts: Breathing Space (Debt Respite Scheme) - GOV.UK (www.gov.uk) sadly you have to go thru one of the free debt charities to invoke that but DON'T be tempted to also open up a DMP with them, just get the Breathing Space done. get that in place that gives you at leasy 60 days buffer you've also goto to realise you'll probably get a default once breathing space is in place, bit if not it might pay you to withhold payments even after BS then p'haps re start payments once a DN for each debt is issued and registered. at least that way, whatever happens in 6yrs the debt will drop off dx  
    • Hello, I am a private seller and recently sold a pair of trainers on eBay.  Everything seemed fine until just after the eBay 30 day mbg had expired.  The buyer contacted me with photos showing me that both shoes had ripped.  He wanted his money back, and after refusing to refund him, he then left me retaliatory and defamatory feedback on my profile to the effect that I had sold him fake trainers (this was removed by eBay).  He then initiated a chargeback via Paypal.  Invariably, the outcome was in his favour, and I have now been charged for the cost of the trainers.  I would have also been stung for the chargeback fee, but eBay refunded this.  Incidentally, I do have the email receipt of the trainers from when I bought them from a well-established and bona fide online retailer.  The susbequent conversation with eBay followed its predictable course, i.e. the chargeback is out of their hands etc. I have been in contact with citizens advice, and my bank.  Citizens advice told me that as a private seller I'm responsible for the "Title and description" of the goods, but not the performance, or the fitness for purpose.  To me it is clear; if you receive something that's not as described, you don't then use the goods, and more than 30 days later claim 'not as described'.  In my mind, this makes the claim fraudulent.  He's used the 'they're fake' card to give credence to a 'not as described' claim here, obviously, without any evidence.  My understanding is that the chargeback is unlawful, because the trainers were shipped as described.  However, I read something on an eBay forum regarding sellers having no statutory rights, i.e. no right to appeal against a chargeback decision, or to complain to the financial ombudsman.  Does this mean that if my bank disputes the charge on my behalf, it will be to no avail, even if it's recognisably a fraudulent chargeback?  I have reported it via the Action fraud website. Any advice, anyone?  Would be most grateful!
    • Thank you, I have drafted my letters and started to complete the reply form, printed from this site and not using the one they provided.    2 questions, on the forum link it says to tick box D & I, the reason for box D will be given on my thread, what would my answer be to "I dispute the debt"?  Do I send anything for the Vodafone debt they have included?  I've only done 118 loan s. 77 & capital one credit cards so. 78    Thank you  
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I part ex'chg my car to a dealer, he is saying it blew up on way home. What are his/my rights? *** Claim struck out ***


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I had arrange via the internet to part exchange my car for a better one, the day before the exchange happened I had problems with my car, I spent £1000.00 to get it going, it also needed a new turbo, I phoned the dealer and explained the situation in full. He said he was happy to go ahead with the deal and take car needing a turbo as long as I covered costs.He called his garage they said 750 for new turbo so I gave him a credit card payment for the 750. The exchange went ahead the next day, 4hours later I received a phone call saying the engine had seized/blown up, I checked with my garage who done the work and said this isn't my fault and no one could pre see this happening. The dealer keeps phoning me saying he cant afford to fix car, do I have to pay him for the repairs?

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he has no comeback on you, he is a dealer and was fully aware of the facts when the deal was made. I am sure the deal that was made allowed him a some profit on any resale, so thats his gamble, if he has a little or lot of work to do before he can re-sell.

I pressume you have all the paperwork, receipts etc.

The problem might be later if something goes wrong with the car you took of him; he may not be very forthcoming in helping you.

He may threaten to take you to court, but if paperwork in order, dont worry about it.

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Thank You for your help.

The dealer called yesterday and said the engine has not seized as it was turning over, said he will now be stripping down engine and looking for fault and that he would contact me later in week to talk about damage. Feeling very stressed at this whole situation.

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  • 3 weeks later...

Tough cheese on him i think.

With most dealers once you drive off thier premises, its tough if anything goes wrong.

I would ignore all letters, and if he keeps calling, id advise him to go take a walk and be quiet or he will hear from my solicitor on grounds of harassment.

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  • 2 weeks later...

Received a letter today, ha said he is cancelling our contract and I have 7 days to return the car to him at my cost and arrange to collect my old car( also at my cost) or send him £4000.00 with 7 days! If I do not do either he will be taking me to a claims court, at my expense to recover his loses on the deal :@

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I am not an expert on this particular field but I think the siruation is quite clear - he bough the car off you having been made aware of the problems and agreeing a price to fix it. It is now his problem. If this was all doen on the internet, do you have e-mails proving this train of events?

 

If so, put them on one side so they don't get deleted and print off copies to keep with any other paperwork.

 

If you don't have any e-mails, things could be a little more difficult but I still think you have a case as a court judges on the balance of probabilties - he is the dealer and should know what he is buying, especially as you told him the problem. The bill he is trying to get you to pay is evidence that you are telling the truth.

 

I don't think you should return the car to him or pay him any more money. If he is stupid enough to actually take you to court, he will lose.

 

raydetinu is completely right IMO

 

If the terms really are that small I would say they are illegible and therefore unair!

 

 

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Do the t & c's mention anything about the trade-in vehicle condition? In any event, i'm not sure that their t & c's necessarily have any legal status. Generally buying privately is a 'buyer beware' scenario and unless you ave blatantly made false statements about the condition of the car then the buyer has no come back. The dealer was made aware of the tubo issues so IMHO, you have fulfilled your obligations to him. However, to be sure, I would either consult trading standards for advice or sorce an appropiate solicitor who will perhaps give a free initial consultation.

 

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The advice I offer will be based on the information given by the person needing it. All my advice is based on my experiences and knowledge gained in working in the motor and passenger transport industries in various capacities. Although my advice will always be sincere, it should be used as guidence only.

 

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Please click my reputation 'star' button at the bottom of my profile window on the left if you found my advice useful.

 

 

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Have spoken to Consumer Direct and a solicitor, have sent him recorded delivery the following:

With reference to your letter dated 1st April 2011, I feel I must make one final response to you, with regard to this matter.

I have today taken advice from Consumer Direct and my Solicitor. Consumer Direct are funded by the Office of Fair Trading. Both of which have assured me that I am in no way responsible for any mechanical defects that have occurred on the vehicle since being in your possession.

The vehicle was not, in any way, misrepresented by myself, I made you fully aware of a turbo fault, which you charged me £750.00 for, a costing quoted from Baytree.

I would also like to point out that the vehicle was collected by a representative of your company, who inspected the vehicle and subsequently found it to be fully acceptable.

The vehicle was then driven some 130 miles.

I therefore do not wish to hear anymore from you on this matter, otherwise I will deem it as harassment.

 

It seems a little harsh but its not looking like I have an option!

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  • 4 weeks later...

Have recieved a reply today from the dealer, saying, "He has now prepared a case for the small claims court. However he is willing to expect 50% contribution within the next 7 days to stop it or he will have no choice but to move forward with court proceedings".

 

He is not giving up, more sleepless nights of worry !

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Have recieved a reply today from the dealer, saying, "He has now prepared a case for the small claims court. However he is willing to expect 50% contribution within the next 7 days to stop it or he will have no choice but to move forward with court proceedings".

 

He is not giving up, more sleepless nights of worry !

 

Stand your ground.... plenty of help here.

As has been said before.... he new what he was buying.

He is chancing his arm, hopeing for a cpl of quid.

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If he does in fact issue court proceedings, don't panic. He has no case (no cause of action) and we will show you how to apply to have his claim struck out.

 

 

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