If your mother bought from the limited company, then it's the limited company that you'd be suing.
The exception to that is if a prosecution for selling a dangerous vehicle is brought. Then it's the director of the company who would be in court. Personally, I'd probably just ignore correspondence from the man, unless he really does (insanely!) issue proceedings, and I'd stop writing to him. I'd just try to salvage the most I could from the vehicle.
When you spoke to Trading Standards, did you make them aware that the vehicle is dangerous - not just unfit for purpose, but dangerous? Have you berated TS for not taking action over a dangerous car sold to a vulnerable person? How about roping your poor MP in?
The exception to that is if a prosecution for selling a dangerous vehicle is brought. Then it's the director of the company who would be in court. Personally, I'd probably just ignore correspondence from the man, unless he really does (insanely!) issue proceedings, and I'd stop writing to him. I'd just try to salvage the most I could from the vehicle.
When you spoke to Trading Standards, did you make them aware that the vehicle is dangerous - not just unfit for purpose, but dangerous? Have you berated TS for not taking action over a dangerous car sold to a vulnerable person? How about roping your poor MP in?
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