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Scenario,
I have a meeting with the manager of a dealership regarding an exchange for a faulty vehicle. Only three people were in attendance at this meeting, myself my wife and the Manager of the dealership.
I agree to order and purchase a new vehicle on the figures he quotes in our discussion. He later says he needs a £500 deposit but also says I will receive this £500 back within 30 days of contract starting.
I do not receive this £500 after 30 days so I complain to the manager to whom I agreed to the deal with.
The Manager says that he told me that the £500 was in order to keep my payments low, which he did not at any time.
I decide to issue a claim against the dealership.
The Managing Director of the same dealership but at a different location decides to make himself the witness.
On all correspondence to the court and to the company I have named the Manager as the person that I had all meetings and discussions with.
How will this stand in court if the Manager does not attend?
I have a meeting with the manager of a dealership regarding an exchange for a faulty vehicle. Only three people were in attendance at this meeting, myself my wife and the Manager of the dealership.
I agree to order and purchase a new vehicle on the figures he quotes in our discussion. He later says he needs a £500 deposit but also says I will receive this £500 back within 30 days of contract starting.
I do not receive this £500 after 30 days so I complain to the manager to whom I agreed to the deal with.
The Manager says that he told me that the £500 was in order to keep my payments low, which he did not at any time.
I decide to issue a claim against the dealership.
The Managing Director of the same dealership but at a different location decides to make himself the witness.
On all correspondence to the court and to the company I have named the Manager as the person that I had all meetings and discussions with.
How will this stand in court if the Manager does not attend?
