Hi everyone,
I'm being threatened personally with a statutory demand for a limited company loan (guaranteed personally by me) that is current, within the contract period and being paid. The reason for the SD is that the loan company have cited a breach in the contract and are calling in the whole debt early. I do not agree with the alleged breach and in fact believe it is them that are unable to comply with their own contract causing the problem in the first place and one that I am powerless to change.
The loan itself is not a standard type - it's a cash advance repaid by taking a small percentage of every credit card sale until the amount is paid or 12 months is up, whichever is the sooner. The finer details of the contract are more complicated as it's a sale & purchase agreement. Perhaps a bit lengthy to go into here although I'd be happy to do so if required.
I have managed to avert the serving of the SD and am now in conversation with their legal dept. Whilst they are still acting very heavy handedly they have offered a repayment solution. Their offer was only open for 7 days which is up tomorrow. Unfortunately though, I don't agree with their offer for a couple of reasons. It also doesn't resolve the ever present threat of another SD.
I'm trying to find out if their claim of an alleged breach is sound or whether they are just trying it on - the latter I expect, but I'd like to be sure. I've read a good amount about SDs already and understand I can apply to the Court for a set aside but quite frankly I don't see why I should for something that is simply not my fault and I don't like the threat of it hanging over me. I have tried to seek legal advice via this site and elsewhere and whilst it's available I just can't afford it unfortunately so a week on I'm no further forward.
If anyone can assist I would be incredibly grateful. I do have a specific question at the moment though; if I'm being pursued personally for a company debt does that mean it then falls within the realms of the CCA?
Great site BTW
Gollum
I'm being threatened personally with a statutory demand for a limited company loan (guaranteed personally by me) that is current, within the contract period and being paid. The reason for the SD is that the loan company have cited a breach in the contract and are calling in the whole debt early. I do not agree with the alleged breach and in fact believe it is them that are unable to comply with their own contract causing the problem in the first place and one that I am powerless to change.
The loan itself is not a standard type - it's a cash advance repaid by taking a small percentage of every credit card sale until the amount is paid or 12 months is up, whichever is the sooner. The finer details of the contract are more complicated as it's a sale & purchase agreement. Perhaps a bit lengthy to go into here although I'd be happy to do so if required.
I have managed to avert the serving of the SD and am now in conversation with their legal dept. Whilst they are still acting very heavy handedly they have offered a repayment solution. Their offer was only open for 7 days which is up tomorrow. Unfortunately though, I don't agree with their offer for a couple of reasons. It also doesn't resolve the ever present threat of another SD.
I'm trying to find out if their claim of an alleged breach is sound or whether they are just trying it on - the latter I expect, but I'd like to be sure. I've read a good amount about SDs already and understand I can apply to the Court for a set aside but quite frankly I don't see why I should for something that is simply not my fault and I don't like the threat of it hanging over me. I have tried to seek legal advice via this site and elsewhere and whilst it's available I just can't afford it unfortunately so a week on I'm no further forward.
If anyone can assist I would be incredibly grateful. I do have a specific question at the moment though; if I'm being pursued personally for a company debt does that mean it then falls within the realms of the CCA?
Great site BTW
Gollum
Comment