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    • In my time I've never seen a payout/commission from a PPC to a landlord/MA. Normally the installation of all the cameras/payment of warden patrols etc is free but PPCs keep 100% of the ticket revenue. Not saying it doesn't happen mind. I've done some more digging on this: Remember, what your lease doesn't say is just as important as what it does say. If your lease doesn't mention a parking scheme/employment of a PPC/Paying PCNs etc you're under no legal obligation to play along to the PPC's or the MA's "Terms and conditions". I highly doubt your lease had a variation in place to bring in this permit system. Your lease will likely have a "quiet enjoyment" clause for your demised space and the common areas and having to fight a PPC/MA just to park would breach that. Your lease has supremacy of contract, but I do agree it's worth keeping cool and not parking there (and hence getting PCNs) for a couple months just so that the PPC doesn't get blinded by greed and go nuclear on you if you have 4 or 5 PCNs outstanding. At your next AGM, bring it up that the parking controls need to be removed and mention the legal reasons why. One reason is that under S37(5b) Landlord and Tenant Act 1987,  more than 75% of leaseholders and/or the landlord would have needed to agree, and less than 10% opposed, for the variation to take place. I highly doubt a ballot even happened before the PPC was bought in so OPS even being there is unlawful, breaching the terms of your lease. In this legal sense,  the communal vote of the "directors" of the freehold company would have counted for ONE vote of however many flats there are (leases/tenants) + 1 (landlord). It's going to be interesting to see where this goes.  
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Friends NatWest loan - have MISFILED the Consumer Credit Agreement


Let Them Knock
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As said elsewhere, I am endeavoring to help a friend who 'inherited' a lot of debt when her marriage failed.

 

As a matter of course I (she) made CCA requests to all her creditors.

 

One item was a personal loan. This loan was a consolidation of her current account and previous loan, made in 2005. It went into arrears is is being paid off at £10 a month under a self administered Debt Management Plan. The current balance is £13,500ish.

 

Today a reply came from NatWest saying they had 'misfiled' the original agreement. It also said "Our record of setting up the loan has insufficient detail to enable us to recreate the agreement with the required degree of certainty that is required".

(I am struggling to upload an image of this letter - please bear with me)

 

The last default notice for this loan was in April 2008.

 

My original intention was always to get F&F settlements on all her debts. NatWest turned down my initial offer of £2,100 a few months ago so the £10 monthly repayments have continued.

 

Fredricksons have now got there fingers on this and are trying to pile the pressure on - they either don't know or don't care that a DMP is already in place.

 

I want to avoid a new default notice being issued and I want to get into the best position I can to negotiate a (small) F&F settlement.

 

What should I do next?

 

Advice welcome, please.

 

 

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Personally I would want to verify the amount claimed is correct for any new DCA - including Freds. Since you do not have access to the original agreement you can no longer do this.

 

Send Natwest and Freds a letter saying that you cannot verify that the sums they claim are correct and you are disputing them. Therefore the account is in dispute.

 

Remind them that OFT guidance obliges them to stop all recovery activity while they resolve your dispute.

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Personally I would want to verify the amount claimed is correct for any new DCA - including Freds. Since you do not have access to the original agreement you can no longer do this.

 

Send Natwest and Freds a letter saying that you cannot verify that the sums they claim are correct and you are disputing them. Therefore the account is in dispute.

 

Remind them that OFT guidance obliges them to stop all recovery activity while they resolve your dispute.

 

Presumably, this would also stop a default notice too?

 

 

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Presumably, this would also stop a default notice too?

Not sure - I have 2 accounts in dispute with a DCA. They have gone completely quiet but are still reporting on my credit file. I don't know if this is recovery activity or not.

 

I do know that only one default can be issued. The DCA can (and will) put their name against it if they purchase the debt, but the default date and sum should not change.

 

They will carry on marking the monthly update of that account in some way. A DF in a nice red blob in my case...

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What the bank is saying is that they can produce a compliant reconstitued agreement.

 

There cannot be another default, one debt one default one default date end of story, a DCA can/must update the entry with their information but CANNOT change the default date.

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What the bank is saying is that they can produce a compliant reconstitued agreement.

 

There cannot be another default, one debt one default one default date end of story, a DCA can/must update the entry with their information but CANNOT change the default date.

 

Afternoon Brig

 

Did you mean can't not can?

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The letter clearly states that they have enough data from the setting up of the account to recreate (reconstitute) the agrreement.

My guess is the will do so at some point.

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"Our record of setting up the loan has insufficient detail to enable us to recreate the agreement with the required degree of certainty that is required".

 

Does that mean they can or cannot reconstitute the agreement?

 

I vote no, it can't currently comply

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Looking at their letter, they can do nothing. They may sell it on but it's easily batted away.

 

Should you want to offer a F&F, your have all the cards.

 

Just to give me some further clues on what F&F might be acceptable, does anyone know what sort of 'selling price' a debt like this would have, if they sold it on?

 

I think I should say, "I am beginning to smirk a bit". :-) :-)

 

 

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Just to give me some further clues on what F&F might be acceptable, does anyone know what sort of 'selling price' a debt like this would have, if they sold it on?

 

I think I should say, "I am beginning to smirk a bit". :-) :-)

 

I'd just ignore it. Your friends CRA file will be trashed anyway.

 

Continuing to make payments will only prolong the date when the debt also becomes SB.

 

Rob

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Rereading that apologies no the CANNOT reconstitute an agreement, but the debt still subsists and they can still report to the CRAs and pursue for payment, I cannot advise debt avoidance, the decision must be yours entirely from here on.

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Rereading that apologies no the CANNOT reconstitute an agreement, but the debt still subsists and they can still report to the CRAs and pursue for payment, I cannot advise debt avoidance, the decision must be yours entirely from here on.

 

Thanks for that Brig.

 

Debt avoidance was never part of the plan however, a suitably low F&F settlement would save the trouble of chasing unfair charges that were levied on previous debts that were rolled forward into this one.

 

Advice on how best to get a low F&F would be appreciated.

 

 

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Points of caution on F&F offers.

Work out what you are able to afford to offer.

Start low to give yourself room to negotiate 7.5-10% of OS balance.

If the offer is rejected raise it by no more than 5-7.5 % if this is rejected, request the creditor to state what they want, then negotiate down from there.

Do not attempt to send any money saying this is my F&F if you cash the cheque I will assume you agree, it wont work the will cah the cheque and pursue fot the balance.

You MUST get their unequivical agreement to your offer in writting and they must agree that any remaining balance is not sold at any time to any 3rd party.

An agreement should be reached regarding the CRA entries best get them to remove all adverse data 2nd best to mark the entries settled.

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Please Consider making a donation to keep this site running!

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Yes, thanks from me too Brig - excellent.

 

Let Them Knock - I assume you are familiar with the pitfalls of the F&F process? If not, National Debtline have a good article here:

http://www.nationaldebtline.co.uk/england_wales/factsheet.php?page=24_full_and_final_settlement_offers

 

Thanks Bandit - I had seen it but is handy to have it attached here. It will be getting some scrutiny soon methinks.

 

 

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