• Welcome to the LegalBeagles Consumer and Legal Forum.
    Please Register to get the most out of the forum. Registration is free and only needs a username and email address.
    REGISTER
    Please do not post your full name, reference numbers or any identifiable details on the forum.

Restons solicitors/ Cabot financial

Collapse
Loading...
X
  • Filter
  • Time
  • Show
Clear All
new posts

  • #31
    Re: Restons solicitors/ Cabot financial

    OK to the best of my knowledge the Ts & C's and the agreement look compliant with the CCA request
    and I would find it difficult to challenge them in court. The only point is the misspelling, but I think a judge
    might disregard this.

    When was this account defaulted please?

    I'm going to ask members of the LB team to look at the papers.
    [MENTION=6]Amethyst[/MENTION] [MENTION=49370]Kati[/MENTION] can you take a look at the T's & C's and agreement please and give opinions
    on their merit.

    nem~~~~

    Comment


    • #32
      Re: Restons solicitors/ Cabot financial

      Originally posted by nemesis45 View Post
      OK to the best of my knowledge the Ts & C's and the agreement look compliant with the CCA request
      and I would find it difficult to challenge them in court. The only point is the misspelling, but I think a judge
      might disregard this.

      When was this account defaulted please?

      I'm going to ask members of the LB team to look at the papers.
      [MENTION=6]Amethyst[/MENTION] [MENTION=49370]Kati[/MENTION] can you take a look at the T's & C's and agreement please and give opinions
      on their merit.

      nem~~~~
      I am unsure of the default date.

      Bex

      Comment


      • #33
        Re: Restons solicitors/ Cabot financial

        What i have learnt, and i wish you the best on your path with this company:
        Courts will want more than just a reconstructed CCA, to them that just proves the debt can in the terms be sold/transferred. At both the start and end of the agreement with you and the creditor.
        The courts are going to be asking where did this debt arise? and they will want document proof of correspondence, of the debt such as statements etc showing the debt has not been paid.
        So your first priority is to work out if they have enough to prove a debt to a court, and also to be able to prove to YOU that such a debt exists.
        So thats what i do i look up what courts need, and ask them for the same. My logic is well if a court will ONLY accept that as evidence then i need that too.

        At this stage your account should be in dispute, therefore the calls etc should stop, andthe correspondance changed to you asking for proof and they responding to those requests within the limits set out.
        Not all companies however follow this simple logic, but dont let it put you off.

        Your bank will give you full details of payments etc in any year, and if you visit the citizens advice they will get you ALL your credit reports and normally you do not need to pay.

        So as your question is what docs to ask for, ask for EXACTLY what a court would, and also ASK the same level as a court would, an amount photocopied onto a page isnt proof enough it must be an actual statement from the creditor, its unlikely to be an original (its also depending on time increasing difficult for DCA's to actually get that)

        Hope that helps give you some clairity on what to be asking for.

        Comment


        • #34
          Re: Restons solicitors/ Cabot financial

          A judge will be looking at the evidence put before him/her and deciding on what in the balance of probabilities is
          the judgement to be made.
          If the judge decides on balance that there is insufficient documentation it may be decided to order that more evidence
          ( specific documents ) are to be disclosed within a fixed timescale or sanctions will be applied.
          Another judge will believe on balance that a creditor has had adequate opportunity to file a fully pleaded and particularised
          claim and dismiss/strike out a claim.

          All the documents that both parties intend to rely on at trial must be disclosed at least 14 days before the trial date.

          " in dispute " a debtor may consider that a debt is in dispute but the creditor/claimants view may well be that the dispute for
          example was with the original creditor and should have been resolved by the parties at an earlier stage, i.e. that the dispute is
          not their problem they have bought a debt and are able to pursue it.
          A simple rebuttal of any alleged dispute e.g. a " Final Response" letter together with the FOS booklet dispute over unless the matter
          is put before the FOS.
          nem
          Last edited by nemesis45; 24th December 2015, 11:45:AM.

          Comment


          • #35
            Re: Restons solicitors/ Cabot financial

            Thanks for all your help nem and blanker. Any help with where to go from here then? A letter template or something along those lines?

            Comment


            • #36
              Re: Restons solicitors/ Cabot financial

              Originally posted by nemesis45 View Post
              A judge will be looking at the evidence put before him/her and deciding on what in the balance of probabilities is
              the judgement to be made.
              If the judge decides on balance that there is insufficient documentation it may be decided to order that more evidence
              ( specific documents ) are to be disclosed within a fixed timescale or sanctions will be applied.
              Another judge will believe on balance that a creditor has had adequate opportunity to file a fully pleaded and particularised
              claim and dismiss/strike out a claim.

              All the documents that both parties intend to rely on at trial must be disclosed at least 14 days before the trial date.

              " in dispute " a debtor may consider that a debt is in dispute but the creditor/claimants view may well be that the dispute for
              example was with the original creditor and should have been resolved by the parties at an earlier stage, i.e. that the dispute is
              not their problem they have bought a debt and are able to pursue it.
              A simple rebuttal of any alleged dispute e.g. a " Final Response" letter together with the FOS booklet dispute over unless the matter
              is put before the FOS.
              nem
              Any idea/ template of a letter I can send them? I have until the 6th to respond to Restons or they are going for a judgement.

              Comment

              View our Terms and Conditions

              LegalBeagles Group uses cookies to enhance your browsing experience and to create a secure and effective website. By using this website, you are consenting to such use.To find out more and learn how to manage cookies please read our Cookie and Privacy Policy.

              If you would like to opt in, or out, of receiving news and marketing from LegalBeagles Group Ltd you can amend your settings at any time here.


              If you would like to cancel your registration please Contact Us. We will delete your user details on request, however, any previously posted user content will remain on the site with your username removed and 'Guest' inserted.
              Working...
              X