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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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Fizzer Vs. Barclays


Fizzer
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It's a bit late in the day for my first post but I thought I'd make a start now, this forum has been very useful!

 

My SAR, initial approach and LBA have all gone off. Barclays have offered me £700 to settle which I've rejected.

 

Now I've done the MCOL thing which was issued on the 13th Nov, just sitting tight and waiting for some action from Barclays (or inaction!!!)

 

I have one question though, now my claim is in, is there anything I should be doing or watching out for now? Obviously I'm going to keep an eye on my claim status, am I right in thinking that if Barclays don't respond I only need to wait until the 27th before approaching the court for a settlement?

 

Cheers for your help!

 

Fizzer

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Hi Fizzer and welcome.

 

They have 19 days from the date you filed at MCOL to acknowledge (which they'll leave to the last minute) then a further 14 days to defend.

 

You should now be looking at preparing your Court bundle which you can find in a zipped form here.

To follow my case progress, click here to see where I'm at right now.

 

Welshman

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Yes. You now need to produce a schedule that includes the 8% interest and you should send one copy to MCOL by post, and, at the top of that one, you must put your claim reference number which MCOL will have given you. Produce another and substitute the MCOL number with the reference number from the Banks’ letter to you.

Include a letter in each referring to the schedule, and mention that you have sent the other party a copy of this schedule. I have sent every one of my letters by recorded delivery. Some people here say that that is not necessary but I did anyway. It’s up to you at the end of the day.

Just in case you're not sure, the addresses you need to send them to are:

For Barclays:

Barclays Bank PLC

Litigation and Disputes Team

Level 29

1 Churchill Place

London

E14 5HP

And for MCOL it’s

The Court Manager

Money Claim Online

Northampton County Court

21-27 St. Katharine's Street

Northampton

NN1 2LH

 

 

Hope this helps you.

To follow my case progress, click here to see where I'm at right now.

 

Welshman

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Here's one for MCOL, amend it for Barclays:

 

Dear Sir/Madam

 

(Your Name) –v- (Bank)

Claim No: ********

Date Issued: xx/xx/xx

 

Please find enclosed a schedule of penalty charges taken from me by the defendant, along with interest claimed at the annual rate of 8% pursuant to section 69 of the County Court Act. The interest in addition to the amount in charges equates to the total amount of my claim, namely £(AMOUNT).

 

I respectfully request that the enclosed schedule should be attached to

the particulars of my claim.

 

Yours Faithfully

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  • 1 month later...
OK, I'll hold off for a bit then. how many weeks before the court date do they normally cave in?

 

(not that I'm getting impatient or anything) I never would have guessed:D

 

They'll make contact when they're ready.

 

They'll very probably make contact by letter but occasionally by phone. They will already have your address, but if they don't have your 'phone number, maybe a last letter to invite them to settle, which includes your phone number would be good. This will look good in the Courts' eyes as they will see that YOU, at least, were still trying to settle before Court, in an effort to relive the Court of at least one case.

To follow my case progress, click here to see where I'm at right now.

 

Welshman

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My court bundles are in the post now, one to barclays and another to the court. I've sent a seperate letter to Barclays asking to settle out of court to save our (and the courts) time and included a copy of the letter in the court bundle.

 

I don't want the court to think I'm not willing to settle.

 

I have another question, when it comes to settlement time, can I claim for the time I've spent sorting all of this out? If so, what's a good hourly rate to ask for? I know I could get £30 an hour doing IT support, could I charge that? I've spent ages getting all the paperwork together and doing research.

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