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    • Probably to do with the Creditor accepting the reduced payments claim as part of the IVA. - Thats my guess anyway.  As for the mount outstanding... 60k is incredible and im pretty sure a DRO wouldnt cover that much even after the new legislation.    For you @Alfy - Please stay headstrong and stop worrying. My viewpoint on debt with debt collectors is simple. You are a figure on a spreadsheet loaded into a database for them to run a collection cycle through.  They dont care about emotions or your situation, they just care about paying off their shareholders and trying to turn a profit.  They use varying tactics to increase the pressure on you to the point where you will break. People then fall for this an either cave in to DCAs before doing their own due diligence on the debts that are purchased or turn to IVAs like you have.    They are better ways to handle this and Im glad you feel better after a good nights sleep - I hope you can keep it up. 
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    • Commercial Landlords are legally allowed to sue for early cancellation of the lease. You can only surrender your lease if your landlord agrees to your doing so. They are under no obligation even to consider your request and are entitled to refuse. You cannot use this as an excuse not to pay your rent. Your landlord is most likely to agree to your surrendering the lease if they want the property back in order to redevelop it, or if they wants to rent it to what they regards as a better tenant or at a higher rent. There are two types of surrender: Express surrender in writing. This is a written document which sets out the terms of the surrender. Implied surrender by conduct. (applies to your position) You can move out of the property you leased, simply hand your keys back and the lease will come to an end, but only if the landlord agrees to accept your surrender. Many tenants have thought they can simply post the keys through the landlord's letter box and the lease is ended. This is not true and without a document from the landlord, not only do you not know if the landlord has accepted the surrender, you also do not know on what basis they have accepted and could find they sue you for rent arrears, service charge arrears, damage to the property and compensation for your attempt to leave the property without the landlord's agreement. Unless you are absolutely certain that the landlord is agreeable to your departure, you should not attempt to imply a surrender by relying on your and the landlord's conduct.  
    • I had to deal with these last year worst DCA I have ever dealt with. Just wait for the constant threats of CCJ and how you'll lose in court and how they won't do mediation and they want the judge to question you with a load of "BIG" words to boot with the letter. My case was struck out in the end, stupidity on their part as I admitted to owing the debt in the end going through the court process was just a formality as they wouldn't let it drop despite me admitting the debt regardless. They didn't send the last part of the court paper work in so it ended up being struck out     .
    • Well, that's it then. Clear proof of the rubbish cameras. Clear proof of double dipping. G24 won't be getting a penny. Belt & braces, I would write to the address LFI has found, include the evidence of double dipping, and ask Fraser Group to call their dogs off.
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Continued Telephone Calls & Texts For Unknown Recipient From Opos


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Hello,

 

I am in the position of receiving continued telephone calls and text messages on my mobile asking for aand aimed at a person unkown to me.

having googled the telephone number 01618 501460, they appear to be coming from a company called Opos.

 

They ask if i am this named female which I obviously am not since I am male.

They then continue to ask if they can speak to her and make all sorts of allegations and comments when I inform that they have a wrong number, I do not know her and they must be mistaken.

 

I also continue to receive repaeated Text messages asking this female to call differenttly named individual regarding various matters.

Different reasons are given in different messages, which come form different mobile numbers, but the quoted reference number is always the same.

 

I have asked them on several occasions to stop calling and texting me but they continue to do so.

 

What needs to be done to stop this ?

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Next time they phone, see if you can speak to a manager about getting your number deleted, as they have the wrong person. May be easier than arranging to block numbers or have to write to complain. I think there is a helpline or online reporting system where you can report nuisance mobile calls.

 

http://consumers.ofcom.org.uk/2012/10/tackling-nuisance-calls-and-messages/

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write or email the data controller at their head office quoting the telephone number that they are ringing you on and inform them that they have the wrong number and that under the data protection act they are required to keep upto date and accurate records.

 

 

Warn them if they continue to harass you then you will have no option but to contact the ICO.

 

 

I was advised to do this by the ICO and it worked like a dream with a letter of apology from the offending company.

 

 

hope this helps

 

 

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Many, many thanks for the quick and informative repeonses.

 

I will try these courses of action as it is becoming rather tiresom now.

 

Very kind regards.

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And yet another call from them today directed to thid same person although froma different number this time - 08443 722128.

 

Time to escalate the complaint I think.

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Next time they ring ask them some security questions ( D.O.B., inside leg, last time they went out on the town etc) and when they refuse to answer the questions get snotty with them and hang up. jaw.gif

 

Or say 'I'll see if I can find them wait 2-3 mins and say no they still dont live and and I still don't know them but if you would like to try again on the 31st April I'll see if I can find them.' :lol:

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Who ever heard of someone getting a job at the Jobcentre? The unemployed are sent there as penance for their sins, not to help them find work!

 

 

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I had the same trouble with Barclaycard who, for some reason, had my mobile number for a woman who lived many miles from me and who was behind with payments. I also had the same difficulties with a garage and a dentist surgery who rang my number for the same woman. Telling the Barclaycard callers they had the wrong number did not seem to register.

 

Eventually B'card passed the account to a debt collector. At this point I e-mailed Barclaycard and the collector informing them in no uncertain terms the number they held for their customer was wrong. I demanded confirmation by return the number would be removed from their databases and informed them any further contact - it was getting beyond a joke - would result in action being taken against them. The calls ceased.

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