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    • Thanks for your reply, I have another 3 weeks before the notice ends. I'm also concerned because the property has detoriated since I've been here due to mould, damp and rusting (which I've never seen in a property before) rusty hinges and other damage to the front door caused by damp and mould, I'm concerned they could try and charge me for damages? As long as you've documented and reported this previously you'll have a right to challenge any costs. There was no inventory when I moved in, I also didn't have to pay a deposit. Do an inventory when you move out as proof of the property's condition as you leave it. I've also been told that if I leave before a possession order is given I would be deemed intentionally homeless, is this true? If you leave, yes. However, Your local council has a legal obligation to ensure you won't be left homeless as soon as you get the notice. As stated before, you don't have to leave when the notice expires if you haven't got somewhere else to go. Just keep paying your rent as normal. Your tenancy doesn't legally end until a possession warrant is executed against you or you leave and hand the keys back. My daughter doesn't live with me, I'd likely have medical priority as I have health issues and I'm on pip etc. Contact the council and make them aware then.      
    • extension? you mean enforcement. after 6yrs its very rare for a judge to allow enforcement. it wont have been sold on, just passed around the various differing trading names the claimant uses.    
    • You believe you have cast iron evidence. However, all they’d have to do to oppose a request for summary judgment is to say “we will be putting forward our own evidence and the evidence from both parties needs to be heard and assessed by a judge” : the bar for summary judgment is set quite high! You believe they don't have evidence but that on its own doesn't mean they wouldn't try! so, its a high risk strategy that leaves you on the hook for their costs if it doesn't work. Let the usual process play out.
    • Ok, I don't necessarily want to re-open my old thread but I've seen a number of such threads with regards to CCJ's and want to ask a fairly general consensus on the subject. My original CCJ is 7 years old now and has had 2/3 owners for the debt over the years since with varying level of contact.  Up to last summer they had attempted a charging order on a shared mortgage I'm named on which I defended that action and tried to negotiate with them to the point they withdrew the charging order application pending negotiations which we never came to an agreement over.  However, after a number of communication I heard nothing back since last Autumn barring an annual generic statement early this year despite multiple messages to them since at the time.  at a loss as to why the sudden loss of response from them. Then something came through from this site at random yesterday whilst out that I can't find now with regards to CCJ's to read over again.  Now here is the thing, I get how CCJ's don't expire as such, but I've been reading through threads and Google since this morning and a little confused.  CCJ's don't expire but can be effectively statute barred after 6 years (when in my case was just before I last heard of the creditor) if they are neither enforced in that time or they apply to the court within the 6 years of issue to extend the CCJ and that after 6 years they can't really without great difficulty or explanation apply for a CCJ extension after of the original CCJ?.  Is this actually correct as I've read various sources on Google and threads that suggest there is something to this?.
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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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      OT APPROVED, 365MC637, FAROOQ, EVRi, 12.07.23 (BRENT) - J v4.pdf
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Travel is a Right not a Privilege


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How many of you OWN your motor car?

 

Take a look at your V5 document and on the front you will see in the blue strip near the top

THIS IS NOT PROOF OF OWNERSHIP it shows who is responsible for registering and taxing the vehicle.

 

Write or contact the DVLA and ask them who owns your car and they will not answer,

the reason being that once you register your car with them they take the ownership from you hence the V5 states You are the registered keeper.

 

I wrote to the DVLA and sent them a Notice of Understanding and Intention to Claim of Right in September this year.

 

I was claiming back my right of ownership of my car.

I gave them 14 days in which to disagree with my terms and they failed to respond.

 

I then sent them a Notice of Non Response and Irrevocable Lawful Estoppel by Acquiescence

which means because they failed to respond with any counterclaims they are deemed to have accepted my terms by acquiescence.

All of this is a perfectly lawful contract.

 

I also notified the Transport secretary Philip Hammond of my intentions and he also did not respond.

 

This means that my car was no longer registered with the DVLA and was my own private and personal property.

 

By law I like all of us have the right to travel freely on the land without levy or penalty being imposed on me.

This is a little known fact one which the government would like to remain so

(the government DO NOT own the roads they are merely acting as guardians for what belongs to all of us).

 

On Saturday my private conveyance was stolen (taken without my consent) by a tow truck driver operating under the request of two policy officers.

The officers therefore were aiding and abetting to an Unlawful act.

My conveyance was returned to me on the payment of £150 ransom (the police will call it a release fee although it's also extortion).

 

I know there will be those of you reading this who will say that they had the right to seize my car,

but you unfortunately like the majority of the public need to understand the difference between Common Law and Statutory Law or Corporation Law.

 

We are subject to the law of the land (Common Law) and Statutory Law requires consent.

If you fail to consent to a statutory law then that law has no bearing on you.

 

My conveyance was not registered with DVLA and therefore they have no jurisdiction over what I do with it nor how I use it.

If you register something with a corporation then another corporation tells you that you have to obey their rules even though you have no contract with them would you?

(If Sky sent you a bill for sky tv and you didn't have a contract with them you would refuse to pay them).

 

Remember To travel is a right not a privilege and by attaching a levy to it you are taking away the right.

Don't allow the corporations including government to take away your rights.

 

A man who does not lay claim to his rights has none.

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Oh dear, the nutters are back.

 

I started commenting but stopped as I just can't lower myself to respond to such stupid beliefs.

 

A new member of the David Icke fan club are we.

Edited by Conniff
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I notice that all you can do is hurl insults at make assumptions but none of you are prepared to put your reasons as to why. The reason for posting this was to make people aware and to read other peoples views not to read insults. Thank you for taking the time to reply.

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You've got yourself in a mess and it's your own fault.

 

Take a look at your V5 document and on the front you will see in the blue strip near the top THIS IS NOT PROOF OF OWNERSHIP it shows who is responsible for registering and taxing the vehicle.

 

OK, so far so good.

 

Write or contact the DVLA and ask them who owns your car and they will not answer, the reason being that once you register your car with them they take the ownership from you hence the V5 states You are the registered keeper.

 

No they don't. The owner continues to own it after the keeper registers with them. One person owns it, another person (or the same person) is the keeper. That's all.

 

The rest of this nonsense follows from this basic mistake. Why you think DVLA take ownership of it is beyond me - but hey, it's your life and money you're wasting.

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OK, I'll try a reasoned argument if you like.

 

So if someone takes property that belongs to you without your consent is that called theft?

 

Only under certain circumstances. There are many situations where something can be taken from you without your consent, but that thing is not being stolen. If you're in posession of a controlled substance for example. Or if the police think something is stolen goods. Or if you own counterfeit goods. Or if you have a dangerous weapon etc etc etc - think of your own examples.

 

If that person then tells you that they will return your property on payment of a sum of money is that not extortion? Is the sum of money not ransom?

 

See above.

 

Also, I am bemused by your assumption that if you register something with an organisation, they assume ownership. Where does that come from? By your logic no-one would be able to sell their own car as they are not the owner! It's ridiculous.

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Theft is only 'theft' because of the theft act 1968 a law made up by a corporation you think owns everything anyway, you are just talking rubbish. You think the DVLA are stealing your car? Why is it your car because you gave a shop some bits of paper with a picture of the queeen on? You cannot just use the law and govt when it suits you.

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