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    • writing only not email ...end of.. does she want to keep the car?
    • Having another go now. Here is my thoughts on approach with the defence while I edit the WS. Focused around proof of service of CCA required paperwork, referring to s136 and s196 Law of Property Act 1925, and this section (my highlights) "Any notice required or authorised by this Act to be served shall also be sufficiently served, if it is sent by post in a registered letter addressed to the lessee, lessor, mortgagee, mortgagor, or other person to be served, by name, at the aforesaid place of abode or business, office, or counting-house, and if that letter is not returned through the post-office undelivered; and that service shall be deemed to be made at the time at which the registered letter would in the ordinary course be delivered." Having a photocopied letter only in exhibits is not proof it was serviced. Strict proof? Proof of postage/receipt? Or, am I missing the point with the above please? And somehow arguing the agreement looks smelly.. like I could have typed it up myself. - not sure how this can be argued correctly, but it's just a piece of paper with my name on it, I think having a judge decide is a perfectly reasonable thing for a person to do if they don't think it's right. As it's my first court case and potentially many to come, I'm keen to experience it (or one of the first ones), I can afford to argue this one in court. I will also benefit from seeing this through for future decisions I will have to make.. rock and hard place With all of that said, and taking dx's advice, I'll TO if attractive and maybe do court on future ones that have a greater chance at success.
    • Back in 2019 this forum helped me to get free of Payplan and through some CCA letters dispense with a number of old debts. One related to a Barclays Overdraft from the early 00s, last payment through PayPlan was 04 June 2019. I have informed Drydens in both May 2019 and June 2023 of change of address. No letters beyond a confirmation of the change and a request for finanical details, which ive ignored. Today ive just received 2 letters from them that look like notice of assignment, or confirmation of appointment letters - along with the usual requests for payment and mild threats of further action. What i was wanting to know is do i just ignore these as per usual? I know that i cant CCA an overdraft debt but what is the usual "plan" for dealing with old overdraft debts? Am i trying to run the clock down until June 2025 when it becomes statue barred?
    • put selling and dca's and a very rare chance of a court claim out your mind. months/years if at all. but never ignore a letter of claim. as for the rest, to be frank you are now in the knowledge/research stage. a day.  
    • Upcoming changes to DRO rules The rules to qualify for are DRO are changing on 28 June 2024. From this date, the maximum level of debt you can have for a DRO will increase from £30,000 to £50,000. Another change on the same date will mean you may qualify for a DRO if you have a vehicle worth less than £4,000 (the current limit is £2,000).   Debt Relief Order Unit Insolvency Service Phone: 0300 678 0015 Email: [email protected] Individual Insolvency Register www.insolvencydirect.bis.gov.uk/eiir/ Insolvency Service www.gov.uk/government/organisations/insolvency-service   .   .  
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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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      It would be very nice if the parcel delivery companies – including EVRi – practised this kind of thing as well.

       

      OT APPROVED, 365MC637, FAROOQ, EVRi, 12.07.23 (BRENT) - J v4.pdf
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I hope I'm putting this post in the right place and that some of you can offer some wisdom about the next step forward for me with this situation. I'll try and keep it as short as possible, but it’s a bit of a long story.

I bought some quite expensive champagne flutes for a wedding present a few months ago. I found a local supplier of the brand I wanted and phoned to order them. I was told they would have to order them in and it would be a week. So I paid over the phone with my credit card.

A week later I phoned to ask if they were in stock and they told me it would be another week. I said I couldn’t wait another week and wanted to cancel the order. The shop refused.

I phoned consumer direct and asked if I was within my rights to cancel the order. They said I was, and in accordance with the consumer credit act, I could cancel it up to it being delivered. I also phoned my credit card company and asked the same. I asked how likely it was that they could get my money back since I still had no flutes and needed to get some and didn't want to be stuck with two lots of flutes. They said they should have no problem getting my money back. I thought it was all sorted since I received a letter from the bank saying they had credited me with the money for the flutes a few days later. I found another shop that had the flutes and bought them from them.

Now over a month later, the first shop has written back to the bank refusing to cancel the order. I got a letter from the bank saying since they weren’t party to the transaction they cannot pass judgement and therefore they are re-debiting the amount from my account.

I’ve quoted the consumer credit act to them and they just seem to ignore that, consumer direct advised me to put the whole thing in writing to the bank and say I hold them liable since the retailer is refusing to allow my right to cancel, I’m awaiting the response but I’m not hopeful, the letter only states what I have already told them over the phone.

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It all hinges on whether you paid in full or a 'deposit'. If paying in full, it would be on the understanding of imminent delivery, as why on earth would you pay in advance for goods you have yet to recieve?

 

You don't say how the transaction was initiated - whether face to face of via the web or over the phone. You have far greater rights if the latter, and the merchant should not have debited the card until the goods were shipped.

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Thanks for your replies. I paid in full over the phone. The bank says that it's in the retailers terms and condtions that no refunds are allowed. But I didn't have any paperwork from them or even a reciept and they don't have a website. But as 2Grumpy said, accordinging to the distance selling rules I should be allowed to cancel it. Companies can't just make up their own rules contrary to the law. I just need to get my bank to accept responsiblilty somehow.

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Distance Selling Rules apply - you and the seller don't have the same banker by any chance? :). Just get back on to your bank and tell them the DST rumps what the trader claims, and you'll take it further if you don't recieve the refund within 7 days. Ask for their correspondence address to send your statement of claim.

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