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Just because the recovery of the default charges is statute barred, doesn't mean that they should be ignored in terms of making the Default/Termination Notices inaccurate! They are pulling the Court's plonker here, IMO!

 

Agree with Shane, in that this is a rescission of contract;

 

EFFECT OF FAILURE TO DEFAULT AND TERMINATE EITHER AGREEMENT CORRECTLY;

Failure of a Default Notice or a Termination Notice to be accurate not only invalidates the default notice (Woodchester Lease Management Services Ltd v Swain & Co NLD 14 July 1998) but is an unlawful rescission of contract which would not only prevent the Court enforcing any alleged debt, but give the Claimant a claim for damages. (Kpohraror v Woolwich Building Society [1996] 4 All ER 119)

 

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Hi Paul,

 

What a thrilling read, will need some time to fully digest all i think but the above quoted did draw my eye. Are you aware of precedent set in Woodchester Lease Management Services Ltd v Swain and Co with regards to inaccurate default notices? Not only does it invalidate the default notice itself and render it void but it also potentially acts as a rescission of contract

 

 

kind regards,

shane

 

Hi Shane, yes Woodchester v Swaine is part of my draft defence.

An appeaser is one who feeds a crocodile, hoping it will eat him last. <br />

Winston Churchill

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Paul, I have been following your thread for a while - and fully understand your reason for posting EVERYTHING in full here (even though some people advise otherwise)

 

Could it be because you know who is reading this website?

 

No, and i don't post EVERYTHING.

 

Paul

An appeaser is one who feeds a crocodile, hoping it will eat him last. <br />

Winston Churchill

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The judgment the bank have submitted in their bundle, however the charges issue remains peripheral to other matters that have arisen since judgment was handed down.

 

Paul

 

 

 

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An appeaser is one who feeds a crocodile, hoping it will eat him last. <br />

Winston Churchill

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Paragraph 8 of the bank's witness statement is contrary to the OFTs view, but it is for the court to make the ultimate decision.

Dear Mr. Walton

 

Further to our discussion, the question you asked is whether a debtor could continue to make requests under Section 77 post judgment. The Act is silent on this particular matter and as such we presume that this is the case until the debt is discharged. As we have discussed previously, this is not a definitive statement of the law and a court may or may not take this position. Equally, this is a general comment and, as with our previous communications, should not be taken as advice on your particular circumstances.

 

I understand that you have sought assistance from your Local Authority Trading Standards Service (LATSS) and that the view expressed by it was broadly the same. As the OFT cannot comment or intervene in individual matters and so unfortunately I am unable to assist you further, you may wish to continue to seek assistances from your LATSS.

 

Yours sincerely

 

Henry Aitchison

Consumer Credit Enforcement

 

**********************************************************************

This email and any files transmitted with it are confidential and

intended solely for the use of the individual or entity to whom they

are addressed. If you are not an intended recipient, please notify

[email protected] immediately.

 

The Office of Fair Trading

Fleetbank House, 2-6 Salisbury Square, London EC4Y 8JX

Switchboard (020) 7211 8000

Web Site: The Office of Fair Trading: making markets work well for consumers

 

 

An appeaser is one who feeds a crocodile, hoping it will eat him last. <br />

Winston Churchill

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And... the court cannot remove the creditor's duties under s77 etc. If there is an amount payable under the agreement; then it cannot be classed as "an agreement under which no sum is, or will or may become, payable by the debtor,...".

 

The Court claim was to legally enforce the rights under the regulated contract. It was not to supercede it. The contract still stands...

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And... the court cannot remove the creditor's duties under s77 etc. If there is an amount payable under the agreement; then it cannot be classed as "an agreement under which no sum is, or will or may become, payable by the debtor,...".

 

The Court claim was to legally enforce the rights under the regulated contract. It was not to supercede it. The contract still stands...

I agree, even if novation takes place the rights and duties under the CCA still stand, as such the creditor must still adhere to a CCA Request, though ufortunately debtor cannot withold payment after 12 working days due to overriding CCJ Judgement

 

 

kind regards,

shane

____________________________________________

All advice is offered freely & without prejudice

 

 

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I agree, even if novation takes place the rights and duties under the CCA still stand, as such the creditor must still adhere to a CCA Request, though ufortunately debtor cannot withold payment after 12 working days due to overriding CCJ Judgement

 

 

kind regards,

shane

 

Further to the above, the creditor cannot enforce any contractual term until they produce the "true copy" ie they cannot continue to apply contractual interest.

 

Paul

An appeaser is one who feeds a crocodile, hoping it will eat him last. <br />

Winston Churchill

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And... the court cannot remove the creditor's duties under s77 etc. If there is an amount payable under the agreement; then it cannot be classed as "an agreement under which no sum is, or will or may become, payable by the debtor,...".

 

The Court claim was to legally enforce the rights under the regulated contract. It was not to supercede it. The contract still stands...

 

Nice one Edz, i have good arguments for every paragraph in the bank's witness statement.

 

 

Paul

An appeaser is one who feeds a crocodile, hoping it will eat him last. <br />

Winston Churchill

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And... (again) the existing EU Consumer Credit Directive says that agreements must (apart from a few exceptions) be in writing. So the protection afforded by the directive has been efectively sidestepped. I would suggest that a complaint to the Commission that you would appear to have no effective remedy arising from non compliance with this requirement would seem a good idea. Your complaint is that the UK Government has not fully implemented the Directive.They would have to show that they have and where that requirement has been met in your case, (although that might mean that your Euro MP may have to do some prodding of the Commission to really investigate your complaint).

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The bank also plead in para 10: it is an abuse of process to request copy agreements etc after 9 years. I think that's desperate.

An appeaser is one who feeds a crocodile, hoping it will eat him last. <br />

Winston Churchill

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The bank seem to contradict themselves, by claiming in para 8 that they've no legal obligation to comply with sec 77 post judgment and that the judgment precedes the contract. However, according to para 14 they claim my liability remains under the contract.

 

Once judgment is obtained for monies due under a contract the contract merges with the judgment IT DOES NOT SUPERSEDE IT. FACT.

 

If anyone has any arguments regarding the banks witness statement feel free to post or pm me,

 

Paul

 

Paul

An appeaser is one who feeds a crocodile, hoping it will eat him last. <br />

Winston Churchill

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The bank also plead in para 10: it is an abuse of process to request copy agreements etc after 9 years. I think that's desperate.

 

BALL HOOKS.

 

They have to provide you with a copy of your CCA request at any time up to and including 6 years AFTER the account was closed.

 

This is how l have understood the system works.

 

Chrissi

OFT debt collection guidance

 

Please remember the only stupid question is the one you dont ask so dont worry about asking the stupid questions.

 

Essex girl in pc world looking 4 curtains 4 her pc,the assistant says u dont need curtains 4 a computer!!Essex girl says,''HELLOOO!! i,ve got WINDOWS!!'.

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Paul

 

Do they expect you to pay this.

 

 

Yes, i'm afraid this is not the small claims court. So anyone who attempts to set aside judgment should be aware of this.

 

I haven't posted the second page - the costs increase.

 

Paul

An appeaser is one who feeds a crocodile, hoping it will eat him last. <br />

Winston Churchill

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A good warning to those who decide to risk exposing themselves to costs just how big the risk can be. If it's not allocated to small claims Paul wouldn't have a choice if he lost his case and the judge awarded costs.

The Consumer Action Group is a free help site.

Should you be offered help that requires payment please report it to site team.

Advice & opinions given by Caro are personal, are not endorsed by Consumer Action Group or Bank Action Group, and are offered informally, without prejudice & without liability. Your decisions and actions are your own, and should you be in any doubt, you are advised to seek the opinion of a qualified professional.

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Paul

 

Whats the limit on the small claims court as I was going to try and get my CCJ/C-O set aside in the new year but looking at these costs I may not bother.

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Paul

 

Whats the limit on the small claims court as I was going to try and get my CCJ/C-O set aside in the new year but looking at these costs I may not bother.

 

The limit in small claims is £5000.

 

Any application to set aside judgment is not covered by the no cost rule. You have to take it on the chin i'm afraid.

 

Paul

An appeaser is one who feeds a crocodile, hoping it will eat him last. <br />

Winston Churchill

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Lynsey Burgoyne was only admitted in 2002 and Cobbetts will probably be retained for so many hours by RBS to get a reduced rate.

 

Richard Webb is a partner/member of the firm, who was admitted in 1988, and will be charging at a higher rate than Burgoyne. However, Webb most likely does little work aside from overseeing the work of Burgoyne, a more junior solicitor.

 

there are 96 partners at cobbetts

 

was their any need for a grade A solicitor to oversee a grade C solicitor ?

 

the last page will have the definitions N260 form

 

 

http://www.hmcourts-service.gov.uk/courtfinder/forms/n260_1001.pdf

 

captain webb is supposed to oversee incasso ???? seems a stupid question is he allowed to represent cobbetts as such ???

 

don't forget to work out your costs !!! and yes there is vat

Tam Wing Chuen -v- Bank of Credit and Commerce Hong Kong Ltd [1996] 2 BCLC 69

 

1996

PC

Lord Mustill Commonwealth,

 

Lord Mustill discussed the need to construe a contract contra preferentem: "the basis of the contra proferentem principle is that the person who puts forward the wording of a proposed agreement may be assumed to have looked after his own interests, so that if words leave room for doubt about whether he is intended to have a particular benefit there is reason to suppose that he is not."

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Thanks for the PM VB,

 

It appears the hourly rate for grade A has been downgraded from £170.00 Jan 2007 to £135.00 an hour in Dec 2007!.

 

Paul

An appeaser is one who feeds a crocodile, hoping it will eat him last. <br />

Winston Churchill

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I'm sure I don't need to remind you Paul to think very carefully about whether to proceed. No doubt you feel you have a water tight case, but you know that something might be thrown up in court that you've missed. Even if you withdraw now, you may still have to pay costs, although you may be able to negotiate that you'll withdraw the case if they don't claim costs from you. It may or may not work.

 

You are absolutely right not to be intimidated by the costs threat, but by the same token just sit back and think about if you and your family can afford the risks. Principles, rights and justice are wonderful things, but a roof over your head is more important, and it's easy for others to encourage you on, but at the end of the day it's you who would pay.

 

In all honesty I'm not just posting this for you, but for others thinking of fighting on the basis of theories of how the law should or could be interpreted.

 

Just out of interest, have you worked out how much the costs are in total so far including VAT?

The Consumer Action Group is a free help site.

Should you be offered help that requires payment please report it to site team.

Advice & opinions given by Caro are personal, are not endorsed by Consumer Action Group or Bank Action Group, and are offered informally, without prejudice & without liability. Your decisions and actions are your own, and should you be in any doubt, you are advised to seek the opinion of a qualified professional.

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