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    • If you're set on pursuing the receiver then a complaint to his governing body (if any) might be a sensible low risk first step. You need to confirm what qualifications he actually has. I don't believe an LPA Receiver necessarily needs to be a licensed insolvency practioner, although he may be. Or he may a chartered surveyor. I note you say "LPA" and "fixed charge" receiver, but aren't those two different appointments with different remits? What relevant powers are given in the mortgage terms and security? Or if that's unclear then how was the appointment described to you? Ducking back to the comment I made earlier, you consulted a solicitor who advised a claim against the receiver. How did he advise that you do so?   Some background reading (accepting it's from 2013 and you may be working off more recent preceded overturning this) .. LPA receivers owe very limited duty to borrowers; a reminder WWW.WRIGHTHASSALL.CO.UK As lenders rely more and more on their powers to appoint an LPA Receiver, a recent case has clarified the Receiver’s obligations, both to the lender and its borrower.  
    • Good Law Project are trying to force HMG to release details of how Sunak's hedge fund made large profits from Moderna. Government ordered to disclose Sunak’s hedge fund emails - Good Law Project GOODLAWPROJECT.ORG Good Law Project has won a battle with the Treasury after it tried to suppress emails between Rishi Sunak and the hedge fund he founded.  
    • Nick Wallis has written up the first day of Angela van den Bogerd's evidence to the inquiry. I thought she was awful. She's decided to go with being not bright enough to spot what was happening over Fujitsu altering entries on the Horizon system, rather than covering up important facts. She's there today as well. The First Lady of Flat Earth – Post Office Scandal WWW.POSTOFFICESCANDAL.UK Angela van den Bogerd, on oath once more It is possible that Angela van den Bogerd and her senior colleagues (Rodric Williams, Mark Davies, Susan...  
    • Thank-you dx, What you have written is certainly helpful to my understanding. The only thing I would say, what I found to be most worrying and led me to start this discussion is, I believe the judge did not merely admonish the defendant in the case in question, but used that point to dismiss the case in the claimants favour. To me, and I don't have your experience or knowledge, that is somewhat troubling. Again, the caveat being that we don't know exactly what went on but I think we can infer the reason for the judgement. Thank-you for your feedback. EDIT: I guess that the case I refer to is only one case and it may never happen again and the strategy not to appeal is still the best strategy even in this event, but I really did find the outcome of that case, not only extremely annoying but also worrying. Let's hope other judges are not quite so narrow minded and don't get fixated on one particular issue as FTMDave alluded to.
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First time insurance claimer and need some help and advice


The Lady
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Hello all, im in need of some help as im not getting much from my insurance company.

 

Last week my car was stolen off of my driveway, the theif didnt get very far as he only got onto the road outside of my property and just left the car for whatever reason, the theft from start to finish was caught on cctv and took some 28 mins to carry out.

 

The Police found the car before i did and moved into back on my property as it was so close. on face value the damage didnt lock too bad, paintwork, locks, steering, other bits and bobs, i informed my insurance company within a few hours of the car being taken and then left, and went through the details via the phone with the insurance company and the claims process started.

 

After almost 36hrs after the claim was made the insurance aproved repair company picked the car up, and after another 24hrs they called me and told me that the damage was over £2,500 to repair and that they would inform the insurance company what they had found / what the repair cost was, but due to the age of my car i should expect them to write it off.

 

The same day my insurance company also told me that their engineer now needs to look at the car and make their report.

Everytime i have spoken to my insurance company they have been pretty vauge about the time things should take and im not getting answers to questions, other than they wont let me have a hire car unless they will repair mine (which it looks like they wont)

Im fully comp insured, i went via an agent who went to an underwriter.

Can anyone give me a breif outline of how the claims process works and what should be being done, just so i can get a better idea and be armed ready before talking to anyone further, also what happens about payouts? a couple of people at work have told me that they will offer me a small value of what the cars worth then i will have to "haggle" with them and its likely to take months, is their any truth in that??.

Many thanks

Lady.

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Normally takes a few weeks for the car to be inspected and then a recommendation to the Insurers as to the situation regarding the car. If it is a write off, the Insurers will ask for the cars documents, V5 registration document, MOT, service history etc. They will then offer you what they think is the market value of the car at the time of the loss. Insurers often use the glass.co.uk guide. BUT Insurers will often only offer you the bottom value and then it is up to you to negotiate a value that enables you to buy another car, that is similar.

 

The FOS guide on this may help you. http://www.financial-ombudsman.org.uk/publications/technical_notes/motor-valuation.html

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