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    • So, why do DVLA (via that leaflet) say 1) that S.88 MAY allow a driver to be treated as if they have a valid licence (after an application that discloses a medical condition) AND   2) before DVLA have reached their licensing decision ? (Since S.88 ceases to apply once they have reached a decision to grant or refuse a licence)
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    • Americans are already keen on UK-made coins, and the Mint said it has seen a 118 per cent increase in sales to the US since 2022.View the full article
    • Right, my friend has just called me. He has indeed had to cancel bookings in the past from his end. There is a specific number for Booking.com that he calls.   After that Booking.com jump into action and contact you re refund and/or alternative accommodation. I suppose it's all logical - the party cancelling the booking has to inform Booking.com. So the gite owner needs to contact Booking.com on the cancellation number.
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Incorrect allocation of CCJ against New Co Ltd


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Hi fellow Caggers .

 

 

. . i've just had a chat to a couple of friends who run a digital print company and

 

 

it appears that when 'Old Co' was going through troubles they had a couple of suppliers taking them to court.

 

 

In the meantime they had decided to stay in print and started 'New Co' . .

. at some point between the two dates, judgement was given to the suppliers and CCJ's were given but have been placed on the books of New Co.

 

 

At the time of the cases New Co wasn't even trading and as it is a legal entity in its own right is this legal?

Can they have the CCJ's on New Co set aside or expunged?

 

I'm guessing here, but is this an error of the courts? and as such it is at their cost to expunge/delete these?

 

Thanks in advance guys . . .

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The CCJs can only be placed against the defendants named on the original claims...does the the new company name differ greatly?

 

Regards

 

Andy

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Thread moved to General Legal Issues.

We could do with some help from you.

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Hi Andy,

 

Thanks for your quick reply,

 

 

i've just spoken to them and it turns out the 'Old Co' wasn't in fact a Ltd company

it was a partnership between them so the CCJ's were against them personally.

 

 

I would summise that the suppliers taking the action assumed that their trading name was a limited company

when in fact as a partnership they should have taken the action against them individually,

either way the CCJ's have nothing to do with the New Co . . .

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They should have been served individually...however they have now formed a LTD Company in said same names, I derive from your post that only one partner has a CCJ?

 

When you state on the books do you mean on the CCJ register ?

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the plot thickens! lol

 

Person A, had the bulk of their debt in his name and declared himself bankrupt a year or so after they ceased trading with 'old co partnership',

 

 

person B, registered as director of New Co to go forward,

 

 

due to joint and several liabilities person B then declared bankrupt and was removed from directorship of New Co. and

 

 

Person A who had by then been discharged from bankruptcy was made a director of New Co. .

 

 

. .i think i've understood it right from what they're telling me! lol

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mmmm sounds dodgy and messy to me.Have a read here ......

 

http://www.trustonline.org.uk/faqs-help

 

You can contact them for advice on corrections.

 

Regards

 

Andy

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