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    • If it was done via N245 and the payments are up todate then the landlord must make an application with fee for a redetermination. Can't execute with bailiffs can't do anything until he attends a hearing and presents his arguments    ignore. Andy
    • Sorry I didn’t think to come and update this.    So the outcome was that he went to court. Apparently the judge told the landlord off for not sending a letter before action but did nothing about it. He didn’t accept all the damages the landlord claimed, and told him off for accusing my friend of deliberately and maliciously damaging anything, and he awarded him small amounts of the damages he claimed for. The landlord had also made an awful lot of things up that never existed and accused my friend of stealing them, and the judge didn’t accept any of those claims.   However, I’m back asking advice now. So he made an offer of payment via the court forms, sometime before Christmas and straight after the hearing. The landlord didn’t reply so the court accepted the payments.  My friend has been paying the £10 a month each month. Then a couple of days ago he had received a letter from court with a hearing date in a couple of weeks, and a very irate letter from the landlord saying that my friend has consistently lied and that nothing he says should be believed, and that he wants the bailiffs to be called on him and that he absolutely refuses the payment plan. The letter is marked as received by the courts in December and this is the first that’s been sent since then. My friend and his wife are now panicked, what does this mean? And can they now get bailiffs sent round? He earns an ok wage, which somehow the landlord has referred to in his letter, but he equally has a lot of expenditure and can’t afford to pay any more. What will happen at this hearing and can they send out the bailiffs just because the landlord wants them to?    I have no clue what to advise him, can you help at all please?
    • Thanks Bank – I took your cynicism / experience on board and responded thus: Thank you for your response Mr Schnur  I set out my position quite clearly in my letter of claim and nothing has changed. Your insurance requirement is unlawful and is contrary to section 57 of the Consumer Rights Act, and also section 72 of the same statute. I would also refer you to the outcomes in PENCHEV v P2G (225MC852) and SMIRNOVS v P2G (27MC729).  My deadline for action - 1 May 2024 - still stands.
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Dvla fitness to drive


Melsywooh2774
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Hi.

 

I have just received a letter from DVLA requesting I fill in the fitness to drive from. The form itself is all to do with seizures ect. I don't suffer any? It's very hard to fill in. It was a third party (my ex ) as he has been arrested for malicious and harassing communications ect. My health is this: high blood pressure : two slipped spinal discs and wear and tear in spine: tachyicadia.This is what my doctor has orescribed:

 

Lisinipril for bp . Citalapram for heart speed : baclofen for muscles : tramadol as and when required.

 

Based upon all this information are DVLA likely to revoke my licence? I'm 44 and have had my license since 17years if age. In addition I just left a deposit on car as my 12yr is disabled and we can't get about. Now I either purchase the car even though DVLA have 6 weeks to respond with their desicion or I loose the big deposit . I'm so depressed and stressed right now I can't even think clear... at my sits end :(((

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Answer truthfully.

 

If you haven’t had any episodes of seizure OR loss of consciousness, say so.

Speak to your GP : they can’t tell you what DVLA will recommend, but will be able to tell you what they will be telling DVLA.

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Thank you. I've generally had no seizures . I don't see my g.p very often I've not needed to. The only episode I had was a reaction to an drug addmindtered for septicimea two years after my could bladder ruptured. I'm not concerned about The seizure allegations as I can prove that part. I'm concerned about the medication as people are saying the law has changed on this

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If your medication impairs your fitness to drive then you should have been notifying DVLA.

If your medication doesn’t impact on your driving then it shouldn’t be an issue.

 

It has always been the case that just because medicine has been prescribed it doesnt mean that you are guaranteed to be safe to drive.

Many medicines carry a warning about driving and / or operating machinery, and it is the driver’s responsibility to:

a) be sure they are safe to drive, and

b) notify DVLA of any concerns.

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I've generally had no seizures .

 

Is that (“generally had no seizures”) the same as “I’ve had no seizures and no episodes of decreased consciousness / loss of consciousness”?

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I have no seizures at all. Just one reaction to some medication after my could bladder operation. Where I had like an weird episode... I had n EEG as a safety precaution about 2+ years ago and it was completely normal..one their medication was changed which was only two week prescription i was fine. Im fine to drive i take my current medication at bed time.

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