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    • No I get what you're saying and that is fair enough if that's the way it is, but the issue is that the Judge has agreed that I part exchanged my car against a new car but then failed to acknowledge that it was a deposit of some form. To trade my car in and get a discount of a new car constitutes as a deposit by legislation. The Judge has conflicted himself and this is where he is misinterpreting the law.  I also shouldn't have had a scrappage discount and a dealership discount together, it says so in their terms and conditions, which in itself makes the agreement improperly executed at the very least.  This may all make more sense when I upload the trial bundle, it's over 160 pages though so taking a while to redact my information 
    • the scrappage scheme is nothing to do with the agreement ...sorry. it's an enticement to purchase a replacement vehicle. just the same as shop signs that say 50% off or whatever.  its a done and dusted deal done before you enter into the agreement for the remaining £sum. 
    • don't get too hung up on the real meaning of 'fake' in terms of the documents a claimant might produce relating to a potential court claim. by fake we typically mean, they are not obviously the 'real McCoy' ,100% associated with whatever credit they are trying to pin on punters. they are often of the right 'version' that an OC would have used for that particular take out date, but with details inserted in a diff font where they should be for say your name address DOB etc. All DCA's typically  have filing cabinets covering each year for most creditor, whip 'em out, scan and copy n paste your details onto them, even easier now with online sign ups. no hard copies ever sent cause 90% of mugs have lost them..... one of our most powerful tools is the fact any docs they produce, unless they state they are 'a reconstruction'  MUST come from the original creditor noty some hidden pile the claimants have. Link are absolute masters at this so dont stick to lowell threads. dx    
    • Driving home last night I contacted wing mirrors with a car coming the opposite way. The wing mirror folded in and the glass popped out. Very minor damage.  I stopped at the next layby (A road) to repair the mirror. A passerby stopped and said they saw the other car stopped behind me in another layby - they went back and passed over details so we could get in touch.  The conversation started cordially, but quickly got heated when I said I was well on my side and they drifted over (which is what happened).  I wasn't going to bother filing a claim as there isn't enough damage to justify it. I've said to the other party lets just call it quits as there are no witnesses and we both think we are innocent.   they said they are contacting the police and insurance and that they have witnesses. But a quick facebook search found a post by the other person saying they were in a crash, and were 'spun' off the road. Picture of a broken wing mirror and a slight scuff on the front and rear wheel arch. they are asking for witnesses. I have screenshots of the post, and sent them another message saying I can see you don't have witnesses as you are appealing for them. I'd really not drag this out. Lets call it quits and move on. this was followed by a couple of messages that didn't really make much sense. e.g. 'do the right thing'. What should I do now?  Contact police?  Contact my insurance? - Can I tell them about this incident but say I dont want to claim? Will that affect my premium?  
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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.

      Frankly I don't think that is any accident.

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      OT APPROVED, 365MC637, FAROOQ, EVRi, 12.07.23 (BRENT) - J v4.pdf
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Akward GP


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Hi there

 

I wonder if anyone can offer any advice please?

My daughter was referred due to a skin condition to a consultant dermatologist.

Before she was referred our gp prescribed a steroid mousse, which has worked wonders.

We then saw the specialist who advised that we carry on with the mousse until our next appointment.

After a few months we ran out and asked our gp to prescribe more. he has refused.

He said that he doesnt think it is the right treatment for her condition and suggested we go back into the surgery to discuss other treatments.

The specialist has faxed over her recommendations to him to carry on with the treatment, yet he refused yet again to prescribe and he refuses to refer the case to any other gp in the practice.

I am confused as to why he is not taking the advice of the expert in his field and remains stubborn, in the meantime my daughter is suffering from an outbreak due to lack of medication.

we ave asked the specialst to prescribe us directly, awaiting an answer this is all very akward and the practice manager of the surgery refuses to help us.

advice very welcome thank you

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Long term use of steroids for skin conditions can lead to some severe adverse reactions maybe the GP has reservations on this score.

I suggest you contact the consultant directly asking for a further appointment.

Any Letters I Draft are N0T approved by CAG and no personal liability is accepted.

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Nemo Mortalium Omnibus Horis Sapit: Animo et Fide:

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I understand what you are saying, she as another appointment in march. What I find unprofessional is that a specialist in their field has suggested the treatment continue and the gp is trying to cut her out of the picture and suggest treatment we have already tried and treatment that has already failed hence wasting everybodys time.

Is the gp allowed to override the decision of a specialist?

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Basically yes the GP can decide not to continue a treatment he/she thinks is unsuitable, they are both experienced clinicians.

Any Letters I Draft are N0T approved by CAG and no personal liability is accepted.

Please Consider making a donation to keep this site running!

Nemo Mortalium Omnibus Horis Sapit: Animo et Fide:

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If she is still under the specialist (which she is) what are we supposed to do? are we to make an appointment with the gp overriding the decision of the specialist, then go back to the specilist in a couple of weeks only to be switched back to the original treatment? then when we run out get refused again and start something else and so on seems odd to me. this is ping pong doctoring.

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If you are unhappy/concerned about you GPs stance on this you will need to make a complaint to your Primary Care Trust or demand that the GP allows a 2nd opinion from a Dr within the practice.

Any Letters I Draft are N0T approved by CAG and no personal liability is accepted.

Please Consider making a donation to keep this site running!

Nemo Mortalium Omnibus Horis Sapit: Animo et Fide:

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  • 2 weeks later...

My daughter has eczema and has to use a number of creams, but non contain steriods. It took a while but we did finally find one which worked with the help of our GP.

 

As previously advised, the long term use of steriods can have side effects and can think the skin. However, one does wonder why a GP would refuse the advise of a specialist. What is the point of seeing a specialist if the GP just ignores the advice? Isn't that a waste of time and money?

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Yes thats what i think that the gp has wasted everyones time involved, steriods are the only thing that seems to have any impact on her condition.

the gp suggested i go back to another treatment which we have tried in the past and it has failed)

The way I see it, is that it is highly unprofessional to handle the matter in this way, by disregarding the specialists advice my daughter has suffered and it leaves the patient helpless in the middle of it all, and that is not right nor fair and a waste of nhs money and time.

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