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    • You probably do need to ignore it, but show it to us just in case. Cover up your name, address and anything that could ID you like your car reg. HB
    • Hi all! I've now had a "final notification letter" through from ECP. I assume I should continue to ignore this, but is there likely any action I need to take? Do you need to see a copy of the letter? Thanks
    • Please will you upload the defence in a PDF format document
    • Afternoon All - after 3 weeks of silence, this morning I received an email from HMCTS advising that P2G have rejected my claim. Decide whether to proceed Parcel2Go.com has rejected your claim. You need to decide whether to proceed with the claim. You need to respond before 4pm on 25 June 2024. Your claim won’t continue if you don’t respond by then. This is their ‘defence’ Their defence Why they disagree with the claim When choosing a service on the Defendants website, the Claimant chose to book their order with Evri and selected to take out £20 parcel protection which comes with the service. On the first page of the booking process, the Claimant entered the value of £265 for the contents and was offered parcel protection for loss or damages against their goods for £13.99 + VAT. The Claimant selected no, which then produced a pop up which explained 'We strongly recommend that you protect the full value of your item(s).' however, the Claimant still did not take this protection out and instead continued with the booking process. At the end of the booking process, the Claimant was offered this again which was refused and the Claimant continued with the booking by accepting the terms and conditions which re-iterates the information provided in the booking process. The parcel was sent, however, seems to be delayed in transit. The parcel finally started to track again, however, when delivered the parcel was empty with no contents. As such, the claim was re-opened and attempted to be settled for the £20 protection taken out in the booking process. This was refused by the Claimant as they felt they should be paid the full amount of the value entered when booking. Unfortunately, due to the refusal of the parcel protection in the booking process the Defendant is not liable to settle the claim to the value and only to the parcel protection taken out. The Defendant shall rely on the Terms and Conditions of carriage in particular section 9. The Defendant understands that the contents have not be handled with due care and attention, which is not being disputed, however, they are disputing the amount they are liable to. They have requested mediation, I’m sure not least to drag the case out even longer, but I can see no benefit to me in this and so shall reject it. As ever, I’d welcome your thoughts guys. g59   
    • I doubt HMCTS holds any data on whether arrests by AEAs required police assistance.  They couldn't or wouldn't provide data on how many of warrants issued were successfully executed - just the number issued!  In my experience, arrest warrants whether with or without bail are [surprisingly] carried out with little or no fuss.  I think it's about how you treat people - a little respect and courtesy goes a long way. If you treat people badly they will react the same way. Occasions when police are called to assist are not common and, having undertaken or managed many thousands of these over the years, I can only recall a handful of occasions when police assistance was necessary. On one occasion, many years ago, I arrested and transported a man from Hampshire to Bristol prison on a committal warrant. It was just me and he was no problem. I didn't know the Bristol area (pre Sat Nav) and he was kind enough to provide directions - seems he knew the prison.  One young chap on another committal warrant jumped out of his back window and I had to chase him across several garden fences.  When he gave up (we were both knackered) I agreed to drive by his girlfriend's house to say farewell for a while.  I gave them a few moments and he was fine. The most difficult are breach warrants but mainly in locating the defendant as they don't want to go back to prison - can't blame them.  These were always dealt with by the police until the Access to Justice Act transferred responsibility from them to the magistrates' courts. The fact was the police did not actively pursue them and generally only executed them when they arrested someone for something else and found they had a breach warrant outstanding.  Hence the transfer of responsibility.
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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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BOTH the ESP and ABS lights come on whilst driving.***RESOLVED ***


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Hi

Just got this problem on my VW Golf 2.0 GT TDi. The vehicle is only 4.5 years old (first reg 10 Aug 2007) and has done 75K miles. It has full VW service history. Last MOT done at VW dealership.

 

In my case BOTH the ESP and ABS lights come on whilst driving. I spoke to my local VW dealership - they completely denied this is a common fault and said I require a diagonistic check, which will cost me £90.

 

I am thinking about ringing the VW UK customer services (based in Sheffield) but reading this thread it looks as though its going to be a waste of time!

 

Completely gutted that this could end up costing me £1500.

 

Any help would be highly appreciated.

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Hello and Welcome,ash2512.

 

I've started a new thread for you.

 

Regards.

 

Scott.

Any advice I give is honest and in good faith.:)

If in doubt, you should seek the opinion of a Qualified Professional.

If you can, please donate to this site.

Help keep it up and active, helping people like you.

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To give more details on this, when I say whilst driving, both lights come on when I reach 50 MPH.

When the car is doing low speed 30-40 MPH the lights are not displayed.

 

I am just wondering if this could be a sensor problem rather than the ABS pump malfunctioning.

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My local VW dealership quoted me £90 (including VAT). I then rang Halifax VW who quoted me £50 for diagnostic.

Booked car in a couple of days ago and got the diagnostic done. The problem seems to be the ABS near side, rear sensor. They aslo said my front right side ABS wiring loom is damaged!

The report also concluded that this was NOT part of the 'goodwill' program that VW offer to customers.

Total bill came to £360.00

 

I would prefer to get a second opinion and may get a diagnotic done by the AA.

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It sounds about right to me. a sensor and a wiring loom rebuild will cost about that much for any car. you will be getting the ESP warning light(electronic stabililty...Traction control of sorts) because of damage to the loom/sensor. the car cant calculate slippage if the sensor is damaged, hence the warning lights saying something is wrong. And sensors and looms, and pretty much everything else, are not covered under warranty at 4.5 years old. 3 years MAX.

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This is really bizzare, the lights have stopped comming on, even at 50 MPH+. I have a long drive comming up next week down the M1 so will check the car out then.

I suppose I can purchase the rear sensor and wirring loom from GSF and have them fitted at a 'normal' garage to minimise costs.

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  • 2 months later...

This issue has now been RESOLVED for me (sorry for late posting).

 

It turned out that the Rear Passenger Side WHEEL BEARING was at fault - NOT the sensor.

To clarify further, even the wheel bearing was fine, it was just the magnetic strip that coats the inside (and sends the signal to the ABS sensor) became faulty/damaged.

The local garage technition told me immediately even before taking the wheel off. Apparantly this is common on all VW and Audi vehcles.

Total cost £100 - £60 for OEM wheel bearing and £40 labour.

 

I guess the take home message is BEWARE of main dealers - they are blatant LIARS and will say anything to increase your repair bill. I had the front wirring loom inspected and there was absolutely NOTHING wrong with it at all, as good as new.

I felt I was deliberately told inaccurate information by VW Halifax and am certain that they knew it was the wheel bearing. I am gutted that I had to pay £50 for a 10 second diagnostic check!! The local garage did this free of charge.

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