Originally posted by des8
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Company refusing to remove their cash machine
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Some companies have personnel who do not seem to be able to relate to others without issuing threats. it is not a matter of size, just individual's attitude.
They seem to get away with it because they are bullies at heart and it is often not worth standing up against them.
Funnily enough I have found solicitors to be the worst. Whilst they need to be forceful on behalf of their clients, it often tips over into making veiled threats about further action or going to court.
IMO you have demonstrated full reasonableness.
They have a duty to remove their machine.
You have followed the statutory requirements and can now just remove the machine and park it somewhere reasonably safe for them to collect* or whilst you sell it.
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Originally posted by des8 View PostYou have followed the statutory requirements and can now just remove the machine and park it somewhere reasonably safe for them to collect or whilst you sell it.
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well if they will not co-operate get a solicitors letter to them:-* also pointing out any further cost will be afforded to them, also time limit give them after which proceedings through county court be taken? a suggestion, surely all the advocates on here and students can advise?
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Originally posted by ostell View PostCan you actually get inside the ATM?
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Large crowbar under the edge of the safe, bolts probably in the corners, unless you can find a locksmith that can get in.* Why worry about the alarm?* Tell the police first before you disconnect.* If it's a silent alarm to another company then you will not be getting the bill for the callout!* If it's* an external alarm then remove it first.
Tell the ATM company what you are going to do before you do it and tell them that you will not be held liable if there is any damage.* That may just concentrate their minds a little bit.
As has already been said they are so big that they are used to every body going yes sir no sir and nobody stands up to them.* You have sent that letter suggested by R0b, yes?**
Just keep everything documented so you can show that you have been reasonable throughout this. What does it take to give you the codes for the safe?
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Originally posted by ostell View PostLarge crowbar under the edge of the safe, bolts probably in the corners, unless you can find a locksmith that can get in. Why worry about the alarm? Tell the police first before you disconnect. If it's a silent alarm to another company then you will not be getting the bill for the callout! If it's an external alarm then remove it first.
Originally posted by ostell View PostJust keep everything documented so you can show that you have been reasonable throughout this.
Originally posted by ostell View PostYou have sent that letter suggested by R0b, yes?
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I meant the letter saying that you will sell and deduct your costs etc
Just had thought..... trigger the alarm and see who turns up in response. Could be the company themselves which may show if they are actually locked down. Tell the police first of course.
Or you could find someone that can help*
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Originally posted by ostell View PostI meant the letter saying that you will sell and deduct your costs etc
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So it's currently delaying your refurb and costing you already.* The ATM company have been given enough notice about your intentions and you have shown yourself to be reasonable.*
So the least cost option is to trigger the alarm.* I've triggered alarms in the past by just shorting the wires by pushing a couple of pins through the outer.* No damage.* A few alarm calls could persuade them to remove it.
You don't have to return it to them, they know where it is.
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I'll probably be criticised for this, but why on earth would anyone take over a shop with an ATM that they don't want planted in the front, without satisfying themselves 100% beforehand that it could be removed?* And by "satisfying themselves that it could be removed" I mean speaking to the owners of the ATM, not the previous occupier of the shop*.
Didn't your solicitor raise this issue when the lease was being sorted out, or did no one think to mention to them that the ATM existed?* Surely it must have been obvious that re-fitting the premises would not be able to go ahead until its removal was confirmed.* And surely it was obvious that that removal would have to be agreed, if not actually carried out, by the owner of the ATM.* I certainly would not be attempting any DIY removal.
*Is everybody sure that the owners of the ATM are not paying someone (like the landlord or previous occupant) some sort of fee for accommodating the ATM?* (Apologies if these points have been covered already but it's too late for me to read the whole thread).
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