Hopefully someone can help.
I've received a letter from barclaycard alleging a debt of over 4K. I don't recognise the account number nor the amount demanded. They want an arrangement in place by today though I only received the letter yesterday.
I know Barclaycard bought up other providers but at no time since the mid 90s have I had anything to do with Barclaycard. They accuse me of not responding to Mercers, their in house debt people, but I have honestly not received a single communication from them.
I was going to ask for them to validate the debt as I have no knowledge of this issue with them. Anything else you think I need to do with this.
Obviously if it is something they have bought up there should be a deed of assignment.
Also, as an aside really, if there is a contract between two parties which one wishes to break by selling off your alleged debt to someone else as a party to the original contract should there be no consideration to you as a party. For example, if an original creditor can afford to sell your debt for 10% of total owed then, as a party to that original contract, you should be offered to settle at that 10% rate as otherwise you are being given no consideration at all in the process.
Thanks for any help received.
Regards
Josef
I've received a letter from barclaycard alleging a debt of over 4K. I don't recognise the account number nor the amount demanded. They want an arrangement in place by today though I only received the letter yesterday.
I know Barclaycard bought up other providers but at no time since the mid 90s have I had anything to do with Barclaycard. They accuse me of not responding to Mercers, their in house debt people, but I have honestly not received a single communication from them.
I was going to ask for them to validate the debt as I have no knowledge of this issue with them. Anything else you think I need to do with this.
Obviously if it is something they have bought up there should be a deed of assignment.
Also, as an aside really, if there is a contract between two parties which one wishes to break by selling off your alleged debt to someone else as a party to the original contract should there be no consideration to you as a party. For example, if an original creditor can afford to sell your debt for 10% of total owed then, as a party to that original contract, you should be offered to settle at that 10% rate as otherwise you are being given no consideration at all in the process.
Thanks for any help received.
Regards
Josef
Comment