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    • Know it has already been answered, but? Does not explain why JCI has registered a different default date when they get the information from the original creditor, Virgin
    • Since you were stopped at the time there is no requirement for the police give you anything there and then or to send you anything before they have decided how to deal with the offence.  They have three choices: Offer you a course Offer you a fixed penalty (£100 and three points) Prosecute you in court  The only option that has a formal time limit is (3). They must begin court proceedings within six months of the date of the alleged offence. Options (1) and (2) have no time limit but since the only alternative the police have if you decline those offers is (3) they will not usually offer a course beyond three months from the date of the offence and will not usually offer a fixed penalty beyond four months from that date. This is so as to allow time for the driver to accept and comply with their offer and to give them the time to go to option (3) if he declines or ignores it.  Unless there is a good reason to do otherwise, the action they take will usually be in accordance with the National Police Chiefs' Council's guidance on speeding enforcement. In a 40mph limit this is as follows Up to 45mph - no action. Between 46mph and 53mph - offer a course Between 54mph and 65mph - offer a fixed penalty Over 65mph - prosecution in court So you can see that 54mph should see you offered a fixed penalty. Three weeks is not overly long for a fixed penalty offer to arrive. As well as that, there has been Easter in that period which will have slowed things down a bit. However, I would suggest that if it gets to about two months from the offence date and you have still heard nohing, I would contact the ticket office for the area where you were stopped to see if anything has been sent to you. Of course this raises the danger that you might be "stirring the hornets' nest". But in all honesty, if the police have decided to take no action, you jogging their memory should not really influence them. The bigger danger, IMHO, is that your fixed penalty offer may have been sent but lost and if you do not respond it will lapse. This will see the police revert to option (3) above. Whilst there is a mechanism in these circumstances  to persuade the court to sentence you at the fixed penalty level (rather than in accordance with the normal guidelines which will see a harsher penalty), it relies on them believing you when you say you did not received an offer. In any case it is aggravation you could well do without so for the sake of a phone call, I'd enquire if it was me.  I think I've answered all your questions but if I can help further just let me know. Just a tip - if you are offered a fixed penalty be sure to submit your driving licence details as instructed. I've seen lots of instances where a driver has not done this. There will be no reminder and no second chance; your £100 will be refunded and the police will prosecute you through the courts.
    • Looks similar to you original email to their Complaints team. I dont rate copypasta for a CEO complaint. Rewrite it with emotion involved as to how badly this is affecting you and make them feel embarrassed for their actions... 
    • Well, not quite the trouncing they deserve, and Andy Street suffering - despite distancing himself from the poops and being a good mayor (and despite the rather ridiculous muslim voter labour boycott across regions - did they really want the tories to stay in power?) - But not bad at all The Reformatory goons managed two council seats didn't it - out of over 300 they tried for ..     
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Unenforceability Cases on hold until further notice


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I have two credit agreements challenged for unenforceability by a legal firm in Chester. They took on the cases months ago and have been negotiating with the banks without result.

 

I received a letter from them today saying that they sent my cases to a Barrister to get more clarification on several points. I rang them and asked them if this is related to this Chester Court case management conference. They said it did but did not disclose any further information and could not give a timescale either.

 

Do you think that my cases could be 2 of the 52? Are they not supposed to give me full information on my cases?

 

Thanks

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what did you pay for this service?

 

Hmmm... Not sure how that is relevant to the question asked, exactly?

 

I have two credit agreements challenged for unenforceability by a legal firm in Chester. They took on the cases months ago and have been negotiating with the banks without result.

 

I received a letter from them today saying that they sent my cases to a Barrister to get more clarification on several points. I rang them and asked them if this is related to this Chester Court case management conference. They said it did but did not disclose any further information and could not give a timescale either.

 

Do you think that my cases could be 2 of the 52? Are they not supposed to give me full information on my cases?

 

Thanks

 

You could try calling the Court directly - these are, after all, your claims, mikek.

 

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Coronation Street star Michael Le Vell, who plays Kevin Webster in the TV soap, has helped a Wetherby man to successfully get £15,000 of credit card debt written off.

 

Le Vell, a director of claims management company Ratio Money, attended Leeds County Court with a leading QC to support a self-employed 60-year old man in his long-running dispute with Bank of Scotland.

Mitchell originally had a judgement against him after delaying payments to his credit card while he waited for the bank to supply specific information.

Le Vell says: “This is another victory for the consumer. “Although Bank of Scotland gave up its fight and agreed to write off his debt, amazingly they refused to pay his costs.

“However, as a final blow to the lender, Judge Langan ruled that the bank needed to pay all the costs in full and said that the bank didn’t fight the case because it feared highlighting failings and opening the floodgates to further claims.”

Ratio Money successfully highlighted that the man's credit card application didn’t contain the prescribed terms and conditions – and therefore didn’t comply with the Consumer Credit Act.

Bank of Scotland argued that the terms and conditions had been given as a separate document when he applied for the card at the Wetherby branch of Halifax, but he denies ever receiving them.

However, under the law, a credit agreement is only binding if it is a single document that has been signed by both parties and contains all the prescribed terms.

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"However, under the law, a credit agreement is only binding if it is a single document that has been signed by both parties and contains all the prescribed terms"

Sounds simple enough to me, so what's the problem? 000201FE.gif

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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"However, under the law, a credit agreement is only binding if it is a single document that has been signed by both parties and contains all the prescribed terms"

 

Sounds simple enough to me, so what's the problem? 000201FE.gif

 

That's a can of worms...

 

The problem is that some Judges will enforce the debt even if the law isn't complied with, which is very, very wrong. (As you can see here) In that situation, the debtor is left with the only option of appealing, which is more costs - and more risk, if you get another "numpty" Judge that holds the same view as the first one. Luckily, appeals usually end up in the right decision being applied second time around, as they are usually heard by a more senior Judge who actually bothers listening, (or just puts their individual prejudices aside when applying Judgment) but again that can be very stressful for the Debtor. (Not to mention the escalating costs by following the appeal process)

 

This judgment has to be welcomed - but we've had previous Judgments from the Court of Appeal and even the House of Lords (Wilson's cases come to mind) that have been ignored in the past. :mad:

Edited by car2403

 

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The same judge who heared my appeal,but different decision,the terms were on a separate document to the application. Anyone know the date of this decision.

US President Barack Obama referred to Ugland House as the biggest building in the world or the biggest tax SCA* in the world.

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The same judge who heared my appeal,but different decision,the terms were on a separate document to the application. Anyone know the date of this decision.

 

i think it was in the last couple of weeks from what i read in an earlie post somewhere

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The same judge who heared my appeal,but different decision,the terms were on a separate document to the application. Anyone know the date of this decision.

 

 

If it helps the barrister was David Berekley QC and the decision was dated 1st June 2009

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If it helps the barrister was David Berekley QC and the decision was dated 1st June 2009

 

2 weeks after my hearing then.

US President Barack Obama referred to Ugland House as the biggest building in the world or the biggest tax SCA* in the world.

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Hi

 

I have requested the CCA for a loan with Black Horse, today I have received just a statement showing the balance and all previous payments-no letter of explanation.

 

What should I do now please

 

Henderson50

 

How did you request the actual document, how was the request phrased

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Sorry for the delay

 

my letter was worded as follows

 

'With reference to the above numbered agreement, I would be grateful if you would send me a copy of this credit agreement.

 

I understand that under Consumer Credit Act 1974 (sections 77-79), I am entitled to receive a copy of my credit agreement on request. I enclose a payment of £1.00 which represents the fee payable under the Consumer Credit Credit Act.

Please provide the following information.

1.True copy of the original credit agreement

2. Statement of Account

3. Copy of any executed deed of assignment of this loan

4. A fair processing notice

 

I understand a copy of our agreement should be supplied within 12 working days.

I understand that under the Consumer Credit Act creditors are unable to enforce an agreement if they fail to comply with a request for a copy of the agreement under these sections of the act.

 

I look forward to hearing from you

 

Yours'

 

Any help much appreciated

 

Henderson50

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As a point of discussion and also pure ignorance on my part..:oops:

 

Could somebody please clarify...

 

With regards to enforceable documents... Very often when taking out a loan etc you may sign two copies of the document... one for creditor and one for the consumer.

 

Does the document have to be identical?

 

I.e could the creditors copy be the 'enforceable agreement with prescribed terms and sigs. etc all in one doc and the consumers copy be sigs etc and a seperate copy of terms and conditions?

 

Thanks spam. :)

[sIGPIC][/sIGPIC]

 

They say money talks......mine just keeps saying "Goodbye"

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