Particulars of claim:
This claim is for the sum of £38**.** in respect of monies owing under an Agreement with the account no.<barclaycard credit card number> pursuant to the Consumer Credit Act 1974 (CCA).
The debt was legally assigned by MKDP LLP (ex Barclaycard) to the claimaint and notice has been served. The defendent has failed to make contractual payments under the terms of agrement. A default notice has been served upon the Defendent pursuant to s.87(1) CCA.
The claimant claims
1. The sum of £38**.**
2. Interest pursuant to s69 of the Couty Court Act at 1984 at a rate of 8.00percent from the 27/12/11 to the date hereof 1856 days is the sum of £15**.**
3. Future interest accruing at the daily rate of £.83
4. Costs
A few years ago I sent a request (can't remember the details exactly) to a debtor for a copy of the signed credit agreement. I had three credit card debts at the time and two companies worked with me to resolve the debts but barclaycard refused and just piled on more interest then I could afford in payments, so I had no chance of bringing the debt down. When I made the request they were only able to provide a photo copy of terms and conditions with my name handwritten on the top and no signature. They stopped chasing the debt, until I received a county court claim form on Tuesday 6th February dated Friday 3rd February.
I have checked old bank statements and I believe the last time I paid towards the debt was 20/02/2011, meaning they got that in there just before it was statute barred.
Having looked at completed cases and given the response to my previous request, it seems unlikely that they will be able to provide evidence? What are the chances of them dropping the claim vs me having to go to court?
On a personal level I have an immune system disease that can be triggered by stress, and it looks like these claims can take a long time to resolve, part of me just wants to take the hit and agree to a repayment plan, but then theres also the stress of having to make those payments when my personal situation could change several times before I pay it off.
This claim is for the sum of £38**.** in respect of monies owing under an Agreement with the account no.<barclaycard credit card number> pursuant to the Consumer Credit Act 1974 (CCA).
The debt was legally assigned by MKDP LLP (ex Barclaycard) to the claimaint and notice has been served. The defendent has failed to make contractual payments under the terms of agrement. A default notice has been served upon the Defendent pursuant to s.87(1) CCA.
The claimant claims
1. The sum of £38**.**
2. Interest pursuant to s69 of the Couty Court Act at 1984 at a rate of 8.00percent from the 27/12/11 to the date hereof 1856 days is the sum of £15**.**
3. Future interest accruing at the daily rate of £.83
4. Costs
A few years ago I sent a request (can't remember the details exactly) to a debtor for a copy of the signed credit agreement. I had three credit card debts at the time and two companies worked with me to resolve the debts but barclaycard refused and just piled on more interest then I could afford in payments, so I had no chance of bringing the debt down. When I made the request they were only able to provide a photo copy of terms and conditions with my name handwritten on the top and no signature. They stopped chasing the debt, until I received a county court claim form on Tuesday 6th February dated Friday 3rd February.
I have checked old bank statements and I believe the last time I paid towards the debt was 20/02/2011, meaning they got that in there just before it was statute barred.
Having looked at completed cases and given the response to my previous request, it seems unlikely that they will be able to provide evidence? What are the chances of them dropping the claim vs me having to go to court?
On a personal level I have an immune system disease that can be triggered by stress, and it looks like these claims can take a long time to resolve, part of me just wants to take the hit and agree to a repayment plan, but then theres also the stress of having to make those payments when my personal situation could change several times before I pay it off.
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