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.
Is anyone getting anywhere with going to court on Estimated charges.
I'm so frustrated, I taught my friend how to do all this and he hit Capital One for £1000 really easily.
Bc have so far refused to send my statements despite every letter sent from here and returned £203 which is about half of the amount I can prove from some of the statements I have. so I sent a letter before action for estimated interest which they have ignored.
I'm all set to send my court application which I have filled in based on estimated charges..
Re: Is anyone getting anywhere with going to court on Estimated charges.
How long have you been waiting for the rest of your information, have you complained to the information comissioners office? My thoughts would be don't file. I've read things can get tricky for estimated claims unless you have explored every avenue thoroughly. I assume you sent an lba for non compliance of your SAR. If so you need to file for this first. It will take longer but better safe than sorry. You could also try claiming for the charges you can prove then claim again once you get the rest of the info.
Re: Is anyone getting anywhere with going to court on Estimated charges.
No, that is ok to do when you have a rough estimate and you have most of your statements.
And if you are still at the prelim stage as you would have a few weeks.
But we have no idea of how much information this person has, and they are wanting to file at court.
Once filed they would have to pay a £35 fee to amend the claim, which can also delay the claim.
It would be best in this case to wait and get the information before he files at court.
The guide lines on this site and tried and tested. To carry on his claim would be at his own risk.