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    • Aesmith - Thank you for your recent interest in my issues.  Input on people's topics can be most useful from specialised experts or those that have similar experiences.  Some people really struggle with knowing what to do (I certainly do) - so it is most useful and helpful and reassuring when solid sensible advice is offered.  I have found there to be some very kind, helpful, supportive and legally knowledgeable people here on cag over the years - who give sound legal advice for people to roll up their sleeves and follow up on.   Of course, sometimes it can be quite challenging sifting the wheat from the chaff.  I don't have lawyer or barrister.  I sometimes attend pro-bono legal clinics for help.  And sometimes have access to barristers via a pro-bono service called Advocate.  Both ad-hoc. Pro-bono means 'free'
    • The Judge was wrong. The keeper is only INVITED to say who was driving, there is no obligation for them to say.
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    • 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 . 
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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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Sta International - University Tuition Fees


gdw91
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Hi,

I wonder if any one can give me any advice!

 

I was enrolled into university September 2015 and was at university for around a week before I was involved in a serious car accident.

The accident resulted in me having to withdraw from the course.

 

The university provided absolutely no support to help me stay on the course as I was so reluctant to leave.

 

I was told I had to pay £195 to them for 'Tuition fees' even though the first week I was there I didn't learn a thing!

 

I've been paying £10 a month to STA International to clear this debt and have been for the last 6 months.

 

Yesterday I got a letter from STA asking me to fill out a questionnaire where they're asking for all my financial details including my partners!

i.e my salary and mortgage payments, car finance, gas & electric out goings.

 

This is clearly an attempt from them to look at my finances and demand higher monthly payments from me.

 

I contacted a STA adviser today who told me I agreed to the questionnaire when I set up the direct debit (this was over the phone),

they have never had me sign anything to tie me into any sort of agreement!

 

I told them I am not providing this information but will continue to pay my £10 a month until the debt is cleared.

 

The adviser responded telling me they will phone, email and send letters until I send them this information back.

 

My question is,

do I have to respond with what they're asking for?

will they be able to take legal action?

 

I'm assuming not since I am paying them however I have never had any debt before and I am worried!

 

Thanks

 

G

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Stop paying them!!

 

You've been had

 

Sta are a DCA

They have absolutely no legal powers whatsoever

And are not bailiffs

 

If if you do owe anything

Deal and pay the uni direct

 

I would suspect none of your payments have gone off the debt to the uni

And they'll know nothing about them when you ring up

 

You totally ignore the dca from now on

please don't hit Quote...just type we know what we said earlier..

DCA's view debtors as suckers, marks and mugs

NO DCA has ANY legal powers whatsoever on ANY debt no matter what it's Type

and they

are NOT and can NEVER  be BAILIFFS. even if a debt has been to court..

If everyone stopped blindly paying DCA's Tomorrow, their industry would collapse overnight... 

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