Guys - hope someone can help with this.
Firm A failed to send advance notices of price increases under a subscription (non-CCA) contract. The requirement to send notices in set out clearly in the contract. I made an indemnity claim, received the money and closed my account.
Some time later, Firm A demanded I pay it the sum received from my claim, with no reason given. Requests for reasons were ignored.
A year later, Firm A assigned the alleged debt to Firm B, who have been hounding me for the money since. I repeatedly ask Firm B for reasons why the money is due and they say that Firm A investigated and provided reasons (it didn't). I have asked Firms A and B for those reasons, but have been ignored.
Firm B now says it is going to report adverse data (a default) if I don't pay up. There is no contract; there was no data reporting under the contract while it existed; Firm B is justifying itself by claiming that the relationship has broken down, there is a debt, and that is sufficient (apparently) under GDPR for the default to be reported.
I have tried to find a local solicitor to assist but none will. Really need a steer on this as a default on my credit file would be a disaster.
Many TIA
LA
Firm A failed to send advance notices of price increases under a subscription (non-CCA) contract. The requirement to send notices in set out clearly in the contract. I made an indemnity claim, received the money and closed my account.
Some time later, Firm A demanded I pay it the sum received from my claim, with no reason given. Requests for reasons were ignored.
A year later, Firm A assigned the alleged debt to Firm B, who have been hounding me for the money since. I repeatedly ask Firm B for reasons why the money is due and they say that Firm A investigated and provided reasons (it didn't). I have asked Firms A and B for those reasons, but have been ignored.
Firm B now says it is going to report adverse data (a default) if I don't pay up. There is no contract; there was no data reporting under the contract while it existed; Firm B is justifying itself by claiming that the relationship has broken down, there is a debt, and that is sufficient (apparently) under GDPR for the default to be reported.
I have tried to find a local solicitor to assist but none will. Really need a steer on this as a default on my credit file would be a disaster.
Many TIA
LA


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