Hi,
Sorry for another post along these lines but I'm getting a little panicky now and reading around different forums is only confusing me more! The back story in short is that during financial difficulties I ran up a credit card debt with Lloyds TSB some years ago (so yes, totally my fault), and the debt was then passed to Lowell. I've heard nothing for years and the suddenly received a Northampton County Court Claim Form on 09/01/15 (Issue date 07/01/15).
I'm not sure if the debt qualifies as "Statute Barred" and could really do with some help as to how to proceed, given that my 2 week window is narrowing to submit "I intend to defend all of this claim" on the "Acknowledgment of service".
I was hoping that someone may be able to help, or shed some light on whether it is worth trying to defend, given the "Particulars of Claim", and dates therein. I can honestly say I cannot remember the last time I had any contact with Lowell, let alone make a payment.
Anyway, the "Particulars of Claim" ~
"The Claiment's Claim if for the sum of 2,373.96 being monies due from the Defendant to the Claiment under a Financial Services agreement regulated by the Consumer Credit Act 1974 between the defendant and Lloyds TSB Bank PLC under account reference xxxxxxxx and assigned to the Claiment on 11/03/2008 notice of which has been given to the Defendant.
The Defendant failed to maintain the contractual payment under the terms of the agreement and a default notice has been served and not complied with.
The claim also includes statutory interest pursuant to section 69 of the County Courts Act 1984 at a rate of 8.00% per annum (a daily rate of 0.44 from the date of assignment of the agreement to 11/03/2009 being an amount of 161.04."
Going off the first date the debt is now over 6 years, but the second one would be just under, so I'm at a loss. Should I follow the steps prescribed in this thread ~ http://www.legalbeagles.info/forums/...re-Capital-One?
Any help really would be massively appreciated as I'm in no position whatsoever to handle such a debt.
Many thanks,
Craig.
Sorry for another post along these lines but I'm getting a little panicky now and reading around different forums is only confusing me more! The back story in short is that during financial difficulties I ran up a credit card debt with Lloyds TSB some years ago (so yes, totally my fault), and the debt was then passed to Lowell. I've heard nothing for years and the suddenly received a Northampton County Court Claim Form on 09/01/15 (Issue date 07/01/15).
I'm not sure if the debt qualifies as "Statute Barred" and could really do with some help as to how to proceed, given that my 2 week window is narrowing to submit "I intend to defend all of this claim" on the "Acknowledgment of service".
I was hoping that someone may be able to help, or shed some light on whether it is worth trying to defend, given the "Particulars of Claim", and dates therein. I can honestly say I cannot remember the last time I had any contact with Lowell, let alone make a payment.
Anyway, the "Particulars of Claim" ~
"The Claiment's Claim if for the sum of 2,373.96 being monies due from the Defendant to the Claiment under a Financial Services agreement regulated by the Consumer Credit Act 1974 between the defendant and Lloyds TSB Bank PLC under account reference xxxxxxxx and assigned to the Claiment on 11/03/2008 notice of which has been given to the Defendant.
The Defendant failed to maintain the contractual payment under the terms of the agreement and a default notice has been served and not complied with.
The claim also includes statutory interest pursuant to section 69 of the County Courts Act 1984 at a rate of 8.00% per annum (a daily rate of 0.44 from the date of assignment of the agreement to 11/03/2009 being an amount of 161.04."
Going off the first date the debt is now over 6 years, but the second one would be just under, so I'm at a loss. Should I follow the steps prescribed in this thread ~ http://www.legalbeagles.info/forums/...re-Capital-One?
Any help really would be massively appreciated as I'm in no position whatsoever to handle such a debt.
Many thanks,
Craig.
Comment