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.
hello
This is my first posting in this forum. I am looking for the solution of a problem.
In jan 2005 I joined a home learning IT course with Scheidegger Training and they arranged an interest free loan from clysedale bank. After one month I found out that the course was not right for me and i didn't pursue it any further.
But I have been paying off monthly installment against the loan since then.
The training compant has never attempted to contact me to know the reason of me not following the course. Nor have they sent me any more study material which is included in the cost of the course. They have turned a blind eye on me and never bothered to contact me.So far I have paid £1400 to them.
The agreement is bound by Consumer Credit Act 1974 which say that if I receive unsatisfactory services I may have right to sue the supplier or the credit provider.
I want to know that if I can claim the money that I have already paid.
I think you may be better off posting your question on the 'General Consumer Issues' forum.
This is the A&L site, and while there are lots of people who can give you the low down on claiming back charges from A&L, your problem is in a completely different area all together. It may be a long shot expecting someone on this site to have the specialist knowledge you require!
I'm not saying it can't happen, but if you post on the 'General Consumer Issues' site as well, then you are increasing the probability of someone seeing your question who can give you some useful advice!
My personal thoughts would be "Have you considered going to the Citizens Advice Bureau?".