Re: big problem
They have no right to "just come to your door and take your stuff", you are protected by the consumer credit act section 90-100, they cannot enter your property without you express permission, if you want to let them in that is upto you.
As I said previously they cannot repsooes the goods if you have paid over 1/3 of the total cost of the item without an order from the court, beofre the re-posses in any case they have to send a default notice and give time to remedy. I am fully aware that these companies routinely ignore the requirements of the legislation, but they do so , to be blunt, because of the lack of knowledge of their customers and their intimadatory attitude.
There is not facility in law for them to "take goods back whilst you catch up", nor can there be any contractual obligation for you to permit such a practice.
I would deny them access or entry and tell them what I was willing and able to pay, if they do not like it they could take me to court and argue their case in front of a judge.
The FCA are currently reviewing the precontractual arrangements on companies like this, they do not carry out the correct affordability checks before issuing their outrageous high interest and over priced transactions, there is plenty of ammunition to throw at them should they be foolish enough to seek a court order.
Originally posted by bigbootz
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They have no right to "just come to your door and take your stuff", you are protected by the consumer credit act section 90-100, they cannot enter your property without you express permission, if you want to let them in that is upto you.
As I said previously they cannot repsooes the goods if you have paid over 1/3 of the total cost of the item without an order from the court, beofre the re-posses in any case they have to send a default notice and give time to remedy. I am fully aware that these companies routinely ignore the requirements of the legislation, but they do so , to be blunt, because of the lack of knowledge of their customers and their intimadatory attitude.
There is not facility in law for them to "take goods back whilst you catch up", nor can there be any contractual obligation for you to permit such a practice.
I would deny them access or entry and tell them what I was willing and able to pay, if they do not like it they could take me to court and argue their case in front of a judge.
The FCA are currently reviewing the precontractual arrangements on companies like this, they do not carry out the correct affordability checks before issuing their outrageous high interest and over priced transactions, there is plenty of ammunition to throw at them should they be foolish enough to seek a court order.
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