Re: SCOTLAND Stat Demand
Hi xx
I know it can be devastating feeling like they are just going to rip everything you worked hard to keep on top of out from under you, but they won't, send the denial slip back and their only option then is to go to the court for summary cause (or possibly small claims if they have to do them separately being three different cause of actions).
If they did take you to court you should, if indeed they can prove the debts by supplying the correct paperwork under the consumer credit act (and lowell aren't very good at doing that to be honest), be able to get a simple affordable installment order to repay.
So the debts are;
Balance due : £5,515,49
Original Creditor : Account Number 1 : Home Retail Group Card Services Ltd
Original Creditor : Account Number 2 : Shop Direct Financial Services Ltd
Original Creditor : Account Number 3 : Shop Direct Financial Services Ltd
Do you remember the dates each account was opened (approx month/year)?
So once you have returned the denial slip, you can write three letters separately to Lowells asking for copies of the agreements on each of those debts. You'll need a £1 postal order for each one.
They then cannot enforce the debts until they have provided true copies of the original paperwork including all terms and conditions applicable at the time.
Also for future ref the scotscourts gov page has lots of info but I know it can sound a bit scary so anything you aren't sure of just ask.
http://www.scotcourts.gov.uk/taking-...s/small-claims
http://www.scotcourts.gov.uk/taking-...ause-procedure
Hope that helps a little bit.
Sharon
xx
Hi xx
I know it can be devastating feeling like they are just going to rip everything you worked hard to keep on top of out from under you, but they won't, send the denial slip back and their only option then is to go to the court for summary cause (or possibly small claims if they have to do them separately being three different cause of actions).
If they did take you to court you should, if indeed they can prove the debts by supplying the correct paperwork under the consumer credit act (and lowell aren't very good at doing that to be honest), be able to get a simple affordable installment order to repay.
So the debts are;
Balance due : £5,515,49
Original Creditor : Account Number 1 : Home Retail Group Card Services Ltd
Original Creditor : Account Number 2 : Shop Direct Financial Services Ltd
Original Creditor : Account Number 3 : Shop Direct Financial Services Ltd
Do you remember the dates each account was opened (approx month/year)?
So once you have returned the denial slip, you can write three letters separately to Lowells asking for copies of the agreements on each of those debts. You'll need a £1 postal order for each one.
Dear Sir/Madam
Re:− 000000000000
With reference to the above agreement, we would be grateful if you would send us a copy of this credit agreement.
We understand that under the Consumer Credit Act 1974 (Sections 77−79), we are entitled to receive alegible copy of our credit agreement on request. We enclose a payment of £1.00 which represents the fee payable under the Consumer Credit Act.
We understand a copy of our credit agreement should be supplied within 12 working days.
We look forward to hearing from you.
Yours faithfully
NAME
Re:− 000000000000
With reference to the above agreement, we would be grateful if you would send us a copy of this credit agreement.
We understand that under the Consumer Credit Act 1974 (Sections 77−79), we are entitled to receive alegible copy of our credit agreement on request. We enclose a payment of £1.00 which represents the fee payable under the Consumer Credit Act.
We understand a copy of our credit agreement should be supplied within 12 working days.
We look forward to hearing from you.
Yours faithfully
NAME
Also for future ref the scotscourts gov page has lots of info but I know it can sound a bit scary so anything you aren't sure of just ask.
http://www.scotcourts.gov.uk/taking-...s/small-claims
http://www.scotcourts.gov.uk/taking-...ause-procedure
Hope that helps a little bit.
Sharon
xx
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