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2nd February 2007, 21:56
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#63 (permalink)
| | Classic Account Customer
Watch out, there are Claims Touts about! Cagger since
: Jan 2007 I am in: Co Antrim, Northern Ireland
Posts: 235
| Re: Brooksdad v Woolwich Thanks for the encouragement Paddy.  |
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3rd February 2007, 14:04
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#64 (permalink)
| | Classic Account Customer | Re: Brooksdad v Woolwich  Postie has been and, lo, a letter from Woolwich. Oh the disappointment - a blah, blah one!
'In view of the complex nature of the issue raised your complaint has been ESCALATED to Head Office Customer Relations Unit.' (Brilliant I say!)
'All of the relevant documentation has been forwarded for their attention and they will contact you directly on completion of their review.'
I like the last paragraph of her letter:
'If I do not hear from you within eight weeks from the date of this letter (1 Feb 07) I will close my complaint file' (?????)
WHAT???
I posted off (Recorded Delivery) my LBA with Schedule of charges today (Sat 3 Feb 07) to Jessica Fairbairn(?) to save HER the trouble of 'closing HER complaint file'!!
I await further response within 14 days.
Would appreciate any comments from fellow claimants.  |
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3rd February 2007, 15:13
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#65 (permalink)
| | Basic Account Customer | Re: Brooksdad v Woolwich Quote:
Originally Posted by hughes690 Need to know what response to expect from DCA. Remember, they bought my Woolwich Current Account debt, £6,000-odd, mostly all unfair charges, plus Woolwich Personal Loan A/c (£1,000-odd). I pay DCA £30.00 pm (they want an increase in payment: I'm under pressure) - do I continue to pay, or not? Letter to DCA saying both A/cs 'in dispute' sent by me 19 Jan 07.  | Hello:
I've been reading this thread and was wondering about this entry.
If you're disputing your charges, you can delay payment or pay £1.00 a month to the debt collectors? |
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3rd February 2007, 19:48
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#66 (permalink)
| | Platinum Account Customer | Re: Brooksdad v Woolwich no panic thats a standard reply we have all received ! escalating it to Barclays is good being that they took over woolwich some time ago ! the next letter you get will be their partial offer ! you just stick to your timescales everything is going fine read my thread paddym v woolwich youll see the similar pattern emerging as with all woolwich claims keep at it your doing well so far.the woolwich drag it out so just sit tight it will come to you eventually as it has done with all of us who have gone before you so keep the chin up anything they throw at you we will have it covered !
__________________
if my advice has been of any help to you then please click the scales ! Thank you |
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3rd February 2007, 19:54
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#67 (permalink)
| | Classic Account Customer
Where else can you earn 8% interest on your money? Start your County Court claim NOW!!! Cagger since
: Jan 2007 I am in: Co Antrim, Northern Ireland
Posts: 235
| Re: Brooksdad v Woolwich Good on you PaddyM - It is always encoraging to have your responses.  |
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3rd February 2007, 20:05
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#69 (permalink)
| | Platinum Account Customer | Re: Brooksdad v Woolwich go to northern ireland court service website small claims section check it out ! small claim limit is £2000 and you can add your 8% interest to this ! |
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3rd February 2007, 20:13
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#70 (permalink)
| | Platinum Account Customer | Re: Brooksdad v Woolwich Hi
Sorry been away but it looks like Paddy has sorted you out. He's a good lad, dispite what people say  , but he can get carried away sometimes then all he needs is an early night and he's back to normal next day, I think it must be all the excitement
AL  |
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4th February 2007, 12:39
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#74 (permalink)
| | Platinum Account Customer
Your bank owes you an awful lot more money than you realise See here Cagger since
: Jun 2006
Posts: 755
| Re: Brooksdad v Woolwich to keep it within the limit you are going to have to split the claims up £2k £2k £1 ! you have to wait until 1st claims finished before you begin the next ! so an idea would be to get a friend or relatives address in england and use that to have papers served and issue your claim through MCOL were the limit in small claims is £5k otherwise a civil bill here in NI where a solicitor has to be used we cant do a civil bill as an individual ! plenty here for you to think about on the subject of issuing in england check with Lickthewallfatboy as i know he used this method ! |
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4th February 2007, 20:09
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#77 (permalink)
| | Platinum Account Customer
Your bank owes you an awful lot more money than you realise See here Cagger since
: Apr 2006
Posts: 12,007
| Re: Brooksdad v Woolwich It seems The Civil Jurisdiction and Judgments Order 2001 applies to NI The Civil Jurisdiction and Judgments Order 2001
Interpretation
1. - (1) In this Schedule -
"court", without more, includes a tribunal;
"judgment" has the meaning given by Article 32 of the Regulation;
"magistrates' court", in relation to Northern Ireland, means a court of summary jurisdiction;
"maintenance order" means a maintenance judgment within the meaning of the Regulation; "part of the United Kingdom" means England and Wales, Scotland or Northern Ireland; However over £5000 would mean Fast Track, where you would be liable for costs of up to £750 if you lost, but there is Standard Disclosure, which means the bank would be forced to disclose a breakdown of their costs, something they have steadfastly refused to to do. Plus, assuming you managed to overcome the Woolwich's local County Court possible initial reluctance to accept the claim, should there be a Direction Hearing/ Case Management Hearing, you would have to travel to England to appear.
If all this sounds too involved, it might be better to split the claim as Paddym suggests.
__________________ ****An Easy Way To Find Information**** ****ConsumerWiki**** |
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4th February 2007, 20:47
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#78 (permalink)
| | Classic Account Customer
Where else can you earn 8% interest on your money? Start your County Court claim NOW!!! Cagger since
: Jan 2007 I am in: Co Antrim, Northern Ireland
Posts: 235
| Re: Brooksdad v Woolwich Thanks, again, Michael . . . Oh Dear.  |
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