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    • An update! I emailed both Andrzej.Tuleja and James_Goldsmith at Whirlpool dot com. I got a phone call from their executive team a couple of days later, and a replacement part dropped on the mat a week after. She was quite apologetic, however, also reiterated the "90 day warranty" period on customer fitted parts, and did not comment when I mentioned that the CRA also applies as I was a consumer buying from them directly. So I now have a spare door switch if the machine decides to eat another in the future! Cheers all!   Note dx100 that the "Hotpoint CEO" you linked to is not related to the hotpoint appliances, but some kind of marketing app.
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    • (See the link to DVLA’s INF188/6 document I posted above, page 4 as cited) “I have a new medical condition that I have told the DVLA about on my recent application. Can I drive? As soon as the DVLA receives your correct and complete application for a new licence and as long as you meet all the Section 88 criteria, you may drive. It is important that you are satisfied that the medical condition you have declared on your application does not stop you from driving. If you are unsure, check with your doctor or healthcare professional before you make a decision. You can also look up your condition in the ‘Assessing fitness to drive’ guide, which you can find at www.gov.uk/dvla/fitnesstodrive to see whether you meet the medical standards for driving. As this guide is intended for healthcare professionals, it can be complicated. Your doctor or healthcare professional should be able to help you if necessary." It seems that DVLA think that S.88 does apply for applications disclosing a new medical condition after all. Why might this be so, and what of “qualifying application" and "relevant disability"? S. 92(1) imposes on the driver a requirement to disclose a relevant disability. S.92(3) requires the Secretary of State to refuse such an application disclosing a relevant disability ….. EXCEPT S.92(4) requires the Secretary of State to grant such an application if the relevant disability is “adequately controlled”. Hence my belief S.88 can apply for medical conditions (if the driver meets the medical standard of fitness to drive) as the application remains a qualifying application IF the driver meets the medical standard of fitness to drive, until DVLA (on behalf of the Secretary of State) say it doesn’t, provided the driver believes they meet the (medical) standard. Additionally, at (or before) June 2013 (as noted in my previous post) the medical standard for fitness to drive for conditions involving excessive daytime sleepiness was changed from “completely controlled” to "adequately controlled".  
    • CFO Bill Guan allegedly led a team at the news outlet that was behind a global money laundering scheme.View the full article
    • Anyway, I've asked my Booking.com flat-rent-out-bloke what needs to be done on the Booking.com portal to cancel a reservation. I got a late message "I'll let you know tomorrow".
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Landlord hasnt protected deposit - refusing to return it


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Hey guys!

 

I am once again being trodden on by rich people!

 

So I shall post here to see if anyone has any advice for my plight!

 

In november I moved into a rented house in our town, for me and my girlfriend, who is disabled by the way!

 

The landlord was messing us around from the off, trying to let the property when they hadnt even bought it yet, so even though they gave me a start date for the move and I paid up the rent in advance I couldnt move in because she technically didnt own the property as it was awaiting some signing or some such nonsense!

 

Anyway, when I finally got in, there was damp, leaking roof, and RATS

 

the rats kept us from sleeping which is very bad for my partner as she has myotonic distrophy and needs lots of rest.

 

I told them about this problem straight away and about the damp and mould and leaking roof.

 

They just flat lied and said it was just "condensation" - which Ive never had in other properties and that the rats were just "mice" and they would "sort it out"

 

They didnt sort it.

 

Nothing at all was done - eventually after many emails from me they got the council to send a pest officer round who tried putting poison down (had zero effect).

 

She came back two more times, on the last time she said there was nothing she could do and you can never get rid of these rats as they could be coming in from anypoint in the house from underground.

 

The whole time I had had very little sleep - and as soon as another suitable property came up I moved in.

 

I was in the rat infested place for a little over 8 weeks.

 

Since moving out, I told them I have to move, as the rats are causing me ill-health, she has at first asked for proof I had paid my council tax and water and electric and gas bills - which I emailed her.

 

Then I have heard nothing and she hasnt replied to my three emails asking when I will get my £500 deposit back!

 

She has since relisted the property as "newly refurbished" (LIES!) even though it has a terminal rat problem!

 

One thing that struck me is I never had to sign a form like I did with the last landlord about the deposit protection scheme.

 

So I very much doubt she has followed the law that requires all landlords to put tennants money in a deposit protection scheme.

 

Anyway

 

I have read that If I take her to court, then I will get the deposit back, and she may even have to repay me twice the amount.

 

So can anyone tell me how on earth I can take her to court?

 

I have no experience in this and cant afford a solicitor!

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No solicitor needed

 

Send a letter titled "Letter before action" Recorded delivery to the address of the landlord as liste don yoru tenancy agreement.

 

Demand the deposit back within 14 days

 

draft a letter here for others to input.

 

Then you isue a claim on MCOL (money claim online) which people here can help you with

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The SabreSheep, All information is offered on good faith and based on mine and others experiences. I am not a qualified legal professional and you should always seek legal advice if you are unsure of your position.

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lukebolger

 

The above advice is correct.

 

Do you have gas at the property ?

Was a current Gas safety cert provided ?

 

For more input I've asked Site Team to move your thread to "residential lettings"

Good Luck

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LL also has to supply an EPC for the property!

Send a letter as said asking for deposit back.

Beware though she may take you to court or defend your action, for the remainder of the rent!!

You should of got a full EH report on the flat from the council to defend your action in leaving early.

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