Re: Lowells/Barclaycard
reconstructed agreements are not all one way in favour of the creditor
as to HSBC V CAREY
that judgement made no mention about a reconstructed agreement being used as evidence in court
it was strictly limited to the debtor and creditor in dealing with a section 78 CCA request
that is all
Wilson clearly established that the court should not make an enforcement order unless there is a signed document containing the prescribed terms.
Pre 2005 agreements still have to contain ALL of the prescribed terms within the signature document to be compliant
in the HSBC V CAREY JUDGEMENT
in accepting any reconstructed agreement, if the agreement had been varied at any time, the creditor must provide a copy of the ORIGINAL AGREEMENT, as well as the varied terms
a copy of the perscribed terms are also to be provided at the time of opening the account
having no agreement does not stop the creditor from demanding payment or reporting to the credit agencies as to
McGuffic v RBS
all this judgement did was give the original creditor more time to locate a copy of the original agreement
A creditor would be ill advised to go into court with a reconstructed agreement, the debtor could demand to see the original as to CPR with reference to perscribed terms for example
reconstructed agreements are not all one way in favour of the creditor
as to HSBC V CAREY
that judgement made no mention about a reconstructed agreement being used as evidence in court
it was strictly limited to the debtor and creditor in dealing with a section 78 CCA request
that is all
Wilson clearly established that the court should not make an enforcement order unless there is a signed document containing the prescribed terms.
Pre 2005 agreements still have to contain ALL of the prescribed terms within the signature document to be compliant
in the HSBC V CAREY JUDGEMENT
in accepting any reconstructed agreement, if the agreement had been varied at any time, the creditor must provide a copy of the ORIGINAL AGREEMENT, as well as the varied terms
a copy of the perscribed terms are also to be provided at the time of opening the account
having no agreement does not stop the creditor from demanding payment or reporting to the credit agencies as to
McGuffic v RBS
all this judgement did was give the original creditor more time to locate a copy of the original agreement
A creditor would be ill advised to go into court with a reconstructed agreement, the debtor could demand to see the original as to CPR with reference to perscribed terms for example
Comment