What's the ruling regarding the time between non payment to receiving a default notice
timings of a default notice
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Re: timings of a default notice
The CCA recommends that the creditor serves a notice of arrears(section 86C), 2 months after the breach before a default notice is sent,
It really depends on what your agreement says, but you could make a case for them jumping the gun if they issued a section 87 before this. There is no upper limit on an open ended account.
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Re: timings of a default notice
Originally posted by gravytrain View PostThe CCA recommends that the creditor serves a notice of arrears(section 86C), 2 months after the breach before a default notice is sent,
It really depends on what your agreement says, but you could make a case for them jumping the gun if they issued a section 87 before this. There is no upper limit on an open ended account.
Some background a company defaulted me 4 days after a missed payment, despite my explaining that the error occurred due to my new Bank (I changed banks) had not made the payment as they assured they would as part of the change over process.
I just need enough to show the OFT that they are guilty of unfair business practicesLight travels faster than sound. This is why some people appear bright until you hear them speak.
Nemo me impune lacessit - No one provokes me with impunity. (Motto of the Kings of Scotland)
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Re: timings of a default notice
Originally posted by frisp View Post
Any idea what the section number is that confirms the 2 mth restriction.
Some background a company defaulted me 4 days after a missed payment, despite my explaining that the error occurred due to my new Bank (I changed banks) had not made the payment as they assured they would as part of the change over process.
I just need enough to show the OFT that they are guilty of unfair business practices
To support this contention you could say that you would not have received the OFT debt guidance and notifications of your rights to apply for time orders etc.
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Re: timings of a default notice
Originally posted by gravytrain View PostYes its the one quoted section 86C (cca 2006), It doesn't say that a dn cannot be issued before this but it does indicate that the debtor should be advised before further action is taken.
To support this contention you could say that you would not have received the OFT debt guidance and notifications of your rights to apply for time orders etc.
Which is exactly what they have done.
thanks anywayLight travels faster than sound. This is why some people appear bright until you hear them speak.
Nemo me impune lacessit - No one provokes me with impunity. (Motto of the Kings of Scotland)
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