I recently submitted a DSAR to a company I had a log book loan with in circa 2011. The car was repossessed off my drive as I was about to leave on holiday.
2 men arrived and physically blocked my drive and prevented me leaving and took my car keys.
The DSAR contained no signed Affidavit or signed Bill of Sale - all documents were blank. There is no signed loan agreement and I never got a notice of intended vehicle repossession although I was in arrears and had arrears notices.
I am trying to get through to the Bill of Sale Register at the High Court to see if I can get authenticated copies of the relevant docs as the log book loan lender states the date it was registered with the High Court but there are 2 different dates on the unsigned papers they submitted as part of the DSAR response.
I have emailed the High Court multiple times and have tried calling multiple times - always about 40 people in the queue. Trying again now.
My next move will be to find a solicitor who might have specialist knowledge of Bill of Sale law rather than just contract/litigation experience.
I know I can search the Law Society site or call them to see if they know anyone.
Has anyone successfully taken a log book loan lender to court for unlawful repossession or are there any successful case precedents I can check out on Baillie?
Thanks,
Trix
2 men arrived and physically blocked my drive and prevented me leaving and took my car keys.
The DSAR contained no signed Affidavit or signed Bill of Sale - all documents were blank. There is no signed loan agreement and I never got a notice of intended vehicle repossession although I was in arrears and had arrears notices.
I am trying to get through to the Bill of Sale Register at the High Court to see if I can get authenticated copies of the relevant docs as the log book loan lender states the date it was registered with the High Court but there are 2 different dates on the unsigned papers they submitted as part of the DSAR response.
I have emailed the High Court multiple times and have tried calling multiple times - always about 40 people in the queue. Trying again now.
My next move will be to find a solicitor who might have specialist knowledge of Bill of Sale law rather than just contract/litigation experience.
I know I can search the Law Society site or call them to see if they know anyone.
Has anyone successfully taken a log book loan lender to court for unlawful repossession or are there any successful case precedents I can check out on Baillie?
Thanks,
Trix


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