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    • depends what the fees are, typically nothing can be added once judgement is passed bar litigation costs. on document retention time limits etc at least 6yrs previous must be held though many hold complete info. as for acronyms and abbreviations ideally yes they should     
    • Still have to submit a statement either system....if they fail they can only give verbal because they failed to file and serve.
    • OP stated they had been arrested, but not charged (let alone convicted). They DON'T have a criminal record, but do have an entry on the PNC. That information stays on the PNC (Police National Computer) for life, but doesn't get released in a standard DBS. It only MIGHT get released for an Enhanced DBS (eDBS) check  ... but it would be incredibly unlikely. (The rational behind this is that eDBS's allow for 'information at Chief Officer of Police's discretion' ..... this covers the 2 'barring lists' and is also intended for the scenario where someone has multiple arrests or investigations, where safeguarding is a concern .... it was brought in after the Soham murders / Ian Huntley case, where the information known about the now-convicted child murderer may have prevented his employment in a school, had it been made available). So, for the sake of accuracy and completeness, arrests stay on the PNC for life, wont appear in a standard DBS, MIGHT appear in an eDBS, but in reality, would be the exception rather than the norm, and I can't see them being released  to a defense barrister. What then if the defence found out a different way, and brought it up in court?. Again, unlikely, but the important feature is that the judge would make sure they trod very carefully!. They MIGHT consider using it if there were other factors that allowed them to try to cast doubts as to the truthfulness of your evidence, but on its own : No way. Anyone MIGHT be arrested (if a seemingly plausible complaint been made against them)! The approach to take if it did come up is to be truthful. "Yes, I was arrested. It arose from a vexatious complaint. I wasn't charged, let alone convicted. That could happen to any one of us, if a vexatious complaint gets made" Far better that than lying, saying you'd never been arrested, and getting caught in a lie : that would ruin your credibility. I'm incredibly doubtful it will even come up, though.
    • we dont get N157 because its new OCMC but no court dont have evidence either.   Just seems a bit of a pointless wait but oh well
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    • We have finally managed to obtain the transcript of this case.

      The judge's reasoning is very useful and will certainly be helpful in any other cases relating to third-party rights where the customer has contracted with the courier company by using a broker.
      This is generally speaking the problem with using PackLink who are domiciled in Spain and very conveniently out of reach of the British justice system.

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Booking Problems


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My wife's friend has just booked a holiday she wanted to go at the end of this week but booked the wrong month. Upon noticing her mistake she phoned to change it/cancel it and they said they needed 40 days notice for a cancellation- however it was only 35 days before when she booked it! Any ideas how to get our money back?

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I don't think you've got an iota of a chance getting your money back.

 

Your wife made the mistake, not the travel agent. You performed the contract at their offices, so it wasn't a distance sale. All I can suggest is you try and adapt to the dates you actually booked.

 

Sorry

 

David

Here to help!

 

Good with employment, disability and welfare/benefit questions :rolleyes:

Just ask!

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Distance selling regulations don't apply to package travel, so that is irrelevant.

 

Does she want to cancel it? Surely she can just amend it to the correct dates? She will most probably have to pay an amendment fee. She will not be entitled to a refund.

Opinions given herein are made informally by myself as a lay-person in good faith based on personal experience. For legal advice you must always consult a registered and insured lawyer.

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the difference is over £400 so moving its not an option i think i may just try to sue them i may not win but at least ill have thesatisfaction the case will probably cost them more than the 175 quid they owe us.:D

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the difference is over £400 so moving its not an option i think i may just try to sue them i may not win but at least ill have thesatisfaction the case will probably cost them more than the 175 quid they owe us.:D

 

On what grounds are you gonna sue them?

 

You will be the one cancelling the contract by not travelling on the contracted date.

 

And what are you going to do if they counter claim for the full cost of the holiday, due to the fact that they may now not be able to sell these dates due to a short lead time?

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