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    • I hope Lord Frost is OK. Islamists and the woke Left are uniting to topple the West ARCHIVE.PH archived 18 Apr 2024 19:12:37 UTC  
    • Ok you are in the clear. The PCN does not comply with the Protection of Freedoms Act 2012 Schedule 4 for two reasons. The first is that in Section 9 [2][e]  says the PCN must "state that the creditor does not know both the name of the driver and a current address for service for the driver and invite the keeper— (i)to pay the unpaid parking charges ". It does not say that even though it continues correctly with blurb about the driver. The other fault is that there is no parking period mentioned. Their ANPR cameras do show your arrival and departure times but as that at the very least includes driving from the entrance to the parking space then later leaving the parking space and driving to the exit. It also doesn't allow for finding a parking spot: manoeuvering into it avoiding parking on the lines: possibly having to stop to allow pedestrians/other cars to pass in front of you; returning the trolley after finishing shopping; loading children disabled people in and out of the car, etc etc.  All of that could easily add five, ten or even 15 minutes to your time which the ANPR cameras cannot take into account. So even if it was only two hours free time you could  still have been within the  time since there is a MINIMUM of 15 minutes Grace period when you leave the car park. However as they cannot even manage to get their PCN to comply with the Act you as keeper cannot be pursued. Only the driver is now liable and they do not know who was driving as you have not appealed and perhaps unwittingly given away who was driving. So you do not owe them a penny. No need to appeal. Let them waste their money pursuing you . 
    • If Labour are elected I hope they go after everyone who made huge amounts of money out of this, by loading the company with debt. The sad thing is that some pension schemes, including the universities one, USS, will lose money along with customers.
    • What's the reason for not wanting a smart meter? Personally I'm saving a pile on a tariff only available with one. Today electricity is 17.17p/kWh. If the meter is truly past its certification date the supplier is obliged to replace it. If you refuse to allow this then eventually they'll get warrant and do so by force. Certified life varies between models and generations, some only 10 or 15 years, some older types as long as 40 years or maybe even more. Your meter should have its certified start date marked somewhere so if you doubt the supplier you can look up the certified life and cross check.
    • No I'm not. Even if I was then comments on this forum wouldn't constitute legal advice in the formal sense. Now you've engaged a lawyer directly can I just make couple of final suggestions? Firstly make sure he is fully aware of the facts. And don't mix and match by taking his advice on one aspect while ploughing your own furrow on others.  Let us know how you get on now you have a solicitor acting for you.
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    • We have finally managed to obtain the transcript of this case.

      The judge's reasoning is very useful and will certainly be helpful in any other cases relating to third-party rights where the customer has contracted with the courier company by using a broker.
      This is generally speaking the problem with using PackLink who are domiciled in Spain and very conveniently out of reach of the British justice system.

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RBS Visa Charge back time limit for faulty car


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My son is having a problem with a Visa charge back through RBS.

 

He bought a car 3 September 2016

the rear brake lines ruptured suddenly due to corrosion on 15 December 2016.

 

The dealer agreed to fix it.

 

Then 13 January 2017 it failed it's MOT because the front brake lines were corroded.

 

At the same time various advisories for corrosion on most of the underside

suspension,

chassis would have cost more than the car was worth.

 

My son rejected the car under Consumer rights act 2015 (note that this requires the dealer to collect the car).

He refused the rejection.

 

My son paid by debit card.

he initiated a charge back based on the fault.

 

RBS have turned it down as it was more 120 days from the point of sale.

 

However we understood that it was different for a fault and 120 days from becoming aware of the problem.

This is stated on lots of consumer websites including Which.

 

be96erj how did it work out for you?

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My son bought a car using his RBS Visa debit card in September.

 

In December the rear brake lines ruptured due to severe corrosion.

The repair was negotiated by our local garage via the dealer.

 

Car then had an MOT in early January with very little use fortunately because it failed the MOT due to severe corrosion of Front brake lines.

 

My son rejected the car under the consumer rights act 2015 but the dealer refused to accept the rejection.

 

As he paid by RBS Visa Direct Debit

he contacted RBS to initiate a chargeback.

 

After a few days they replied saying that it was more than 120 days since the purchase date.

 

However everything we read tells us that if there is a fault/problem it is this date where the count down starts. Does anyone know which is correct?

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Unfortunately that's exactly the information I have found everywhere and it doesn't really answer my question.

It mentions charge back because of a fault but doesn't give a time frame.

The first fault was 3 months after purchase but the bank says that it is too late.

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Unfortunately that's exactly the information I have found everywhere and it doesn't really answer my question.

It mentions charge back because of a fault but doesn't give a time frame.

The first fault was 3 months after purchase but the bank says that it is too late.

 

It does its in the link I provided.....

 

Are there any Time Limits on making a Chargeback Claim? YES

 

To make a Chargeback claim you will need to contact your Card Provider/Bank within their time limit.

 

Generally it is 120 days, which starts from the day that you become aware of an issue with the Goods or Services purchased.

 

There is also an overall cut off point of 540 days for Visa Chargeback. Therefore, your deadline for requesting a Chargeback is 120 days from discovering you have an issue, or 540 days from the transaction date, whichever comes first.

We could do with some help from you.

PLEASE HELP US TO KEEP THIS SITE RUNNING EVERY POUND DONATED WILL HELP US TO KEEP HELPING OTHER

 

Have we helped you ...?         Please Donate button to the Consumer Action Group - The National Consumer Service

If you want advice on your Topic please PM me a link to your thread

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