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    • Hello, Following the submission of my defense, last night I received an email from DCBL indicating that the claimant intends to proceed with the claim (I've attached a screenshot of the email for reference) along with the N180 directions questionnaire. I'm unsure how they obtained my email, but I suspect it was through the courts' form when I completed the Acknowledgment of Service. This email almost slipped my attention. I have also today received a letter from court to state they have received my defense.  It appears they are requesting an online telephone hearing with the court. Could you please advise me on the necessary steps I should take at this point? Thank you for your assistance. Letter-Email 25-04-24.pdf N180 - Directions questionnaire (Small Claims Track).pdf
    • Default Amount £9237.88, all this started in 2006 Admitted debt £9075.65 Weightmans added £1515.01 immediately they became involved, no explanation The Statement shows when Marlin bought debt in May 2011 £10439.25 Their statements, not received until the SAR, are based on this. Cabot deducted £1515.01on their statements in January 2019, again did not find this out until SAR. Weightmans added in  2007 after the CH1 etc was confirmed by the court £741.50, made up of Process server fees, Court Fee (they tried for bankruptcy), Solicitors fee and Land Registry fee. Unspecfied Legal costs were added by Marlin in March 2015, again I did not know this until statements received with SAR I had been paying monthly, without exception until December 2018. I am minded to take the property charge, CH1 amount ,deduct all my payments and the subsequent fees, and request/demand a refund on the final payment made? I consistently disputed Weightmans balances, but they never responded. I also told Mortimer Clarke/Cabot that I disputed their amounts.  
    • Just follow this link and have read of some threads so your familiar with the process https://www.consumeractiongroup.co.uk/topic/347310-legal-n180-directions-questionnaire-small-claims-track/#comment-5178739
    • Sorry,  I'm not familiar with terminology.  Direction questionnaire is what I've seen online as next step. Witness statement: I haven't gone that far, that's why I put the question marks.
    • 2. Is correct disregard 1. You must attend ad per the order 
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      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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Halifax Compensation - How do I calculate it?


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Just very recently got the dreaded letter from Halifax. I know it's been in the news but it must have got under my radar so the letter came as a mighty shock. Been away a while so I have less than three weeks to sort something. I have written to Halifax explaining pretty much what is recomended by the contributors on these various theads and explaining that in an ideal world I'd like their insurance to carry on so my dog would be covered for its existing problems.

 

Assuming this isn't going to happen them I need to consider the "compensation" route if it comes to it.

 

How do I calculate compensation? My dog Ellie is a rescue Rottie x Lab. Between the ages of about twelve months and thirty months she suffered kennel cough (never recurred), catarract in one eye (operated on twice and not recurred), pancreatitis (treated and never recurred) and mega oesophagus (treated and never recurred).

 

Age about four years she was rushed into the RVC where she was diagnosed with pneumonia and almost died. She is now five and still going strong. She is on long term steroid treatment; not ideal but she is alive.

 

Are all or none of these ailments going to recur and how long is she likely to live? This is why I would prefer the insurance to continue running as opposed to compensation. Compensation would need to cover worst case scenario as her treatment has been expensive so I would need say five years at £6000. Clearly this is over the top (hopefully!). In an ideal world Halifax should lodge this money (and everyone elses) in a compensation fund. If your dog needs treatment for an existing condition then the new insurer should be able to draw on it up to the value you were insured for. £6000 p.a or whatever.

 

As an aside in other threads the 20% "co-insurance" has been mentioned. This clause appeared in my renewal contract last year for dogs of six years and over.

 

Finally I was offered insurance with Petwise in my letter from Halifax. It doesn't cover existing condition cover. It has a limit per condition of £5000 and is about £35 per month (from memory) which is seven pounds more expensive than what I am paying Halifax at the moment. I went to the Petwise website and got a quote and it was about the same as I'm paying now. Halifax have been working hard on this alternative deal - for whose benefit I wonder?

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