Following on from my previous thread
http://www.legalbeagles.info/forums/...ion&highlight=
and the infamous OD COA one .
I have been looking at some terms and conditions that I have (got more but these will do for now) I am trying to determine when the COA would or could be. These are theoretical discussions as all my debts have been defaulted and payments made after that which have now stopped.
03 CapOne CCA.pdf
04CCA.pdf This is Natpest
06 Amex CCA.pdf
06ASDACCA.pdf
Halifax CCA.pdf
You will see there are various reasons given why they can terminate the contract ranging from one missed payment to frequent breaches and some say they will issue statutory notices etc.
Further to that, if a missed payment=breach of contract=COA could it not be that any other breach of the agreement could be a COA , even something as silly as not signing your card when it first arrives , or giving your card and PIN to a trusted person ( I knew all my ex wifes Pin numbers as I did her shopping).
I know some people have already expressed their opinions and while on the whole I agree with most of them, I wanted to open it up for further debate
Cause of Action Discussion
Collapse
Loading...
This thread is closed.
X
X
-
Re: Cause of Action Discussion
Thread closed, whilst I remove latest volley of insults.
- 6 likes
-
Re: Cause of Action Discussion
Originally posted by andy58 View PostYes jon the quote is not relevant to this discussion(what a surprise
) the firs DN mentioned would be a default notice and the second "defa " would be the mention on the CRA, registration of the failure to remedy under ICO guidelines.
As for the DN delay it is a minor point anyway, in the scheme of things, and as you say could go either way, a clever lawyer may be able to distinguish BMW on grounds we have not even thought of.
MBNA do not issue default notices for 6 months. However according to their T's & C's they are entitled to call in the outstanding balances immediately on missed payment. They could of course issue the DN after the first missed payment or 2nd but they choose to wait for six months. I think it unlikely that the courts would allow MBNA to extend the COA this way. Personally I agree with the procedural point and that the COA in this circumstance would be 30/31 days after 1st missed payment.
- 1 thank
Leave a comment:
-
Re: Cause of Action Discussion
I agree with that assessment and suggest that anyone who is not sure reads the thread in its entirety . I do not think that Andy or myself have made any fundamental changes to our opinion however I think my opinion on the sensible outcome in court (as and when) is changing. Until such a time i will err on the side of caution and would urge everyone else to do the same unless as a last ditched attempt or as one of several points within a defence.Originally posted by andy58 View PostNope wrong again , no one is saying that.
We are saying that the current advice is that the COA is when the terms of the agreement say the creditor can demand repayment , we are also acknowledging that there is an argument that this may be further delayed by the requirement of the act and particularly the service of a default notice.
The last part is open to argument and will be decide in a court at some point.
- 1 thank
Leave a comment:
-
Guest repliedRe: Cause of Action Discussion
Nope wrong again , no one is saying that.Originally posted by charharp View PostYou've said the COA is the default notice on every type of debt. That is proof you are wrong. Class 1 moron.
We are saying that the current advice is that the COA is when the terms of the agreement say the creditor can demand repayment , we are also acknowledging that there is an argument that this may be further delayed by the requirement of the act and particularly the service of a default notice.
The last part is open to argument and will be decided in a court at some point.Last edited by andy58; 9th January 2014, 11:58:AM.
Leave a comment:
-
Re: Cause of Action Discussion
You've said the COA is the default notice on every type of debt. That is proof you are wrong. Class 1 moron.
Leave a comment:
-
Re: Cause of Action Discussion
Originally posted by charharp View Post
If you are correct why does NDL and every other debt advice service say it's 6 years since last payment? Not that I'm citing that as proof, just would like your angle on how you have outwitted the whole debt advice industry with all it's lawyers and experience?Please note the differences between the two above quotes.Originally posted by charharp View PostThe Limitation Act says that the limitation period for simple contract debts is six years.
The cause of action (when the limitation period starts running) for simple contract debts, is usually when your agreement says the creditor is able to take court action because you have fallen behind with payments. This is normally after one or two missed payments.
NDL website. You're a pair of idiots.
I would also suggest that you look at the meanings of the word usually and normally. They do not mean always !
I am finding it very hard not to call you Gordon and refer you to Jilted John
Leave a comment:
-
Guest repliedRe: Cause of Action Discussion
Originally posted by charharp View PostToo many holes to pick at. Mortgage is nothing like HP, bank doesn't buy the house then rent it to you.
andy you are just not capable of grasping where you are going wrong. HP is not comparable to CC or loans, completely different product.
If you are correct why does NDL and every other debt advice service say it's 6 years since last payment? Not that I'm citing that as proof, just would like your angle on how you have outwitted the whole debt advice industry with all it's lawyers and experience?
Oh wait, you haven't! You're just full of sh*t!
OK lets hav a look at what you say here and try again to ignore the abuse.
"Too many holes to pick at. Mortgage is nothing like HP, bank doesn't buy the house then rent it to you."
These are all forms of financial credit agreements, if you want to differentiate between them and think that this difference has some bearing on the discussion in hand you need to qualify this remark with some more information preferably form an informed source
"andy you are just not capable of grasping where you are going wrong. HP is not comparable to CC or loans, completely different product."
What are the reasons for your belief here( authority please)
"If you are correct why does NDL and every other debt advice service say it's 6 years since last payment? Not that I'm citing that as proof, just would like your angle on how you have outwitted the whole debt advice industry with all it's lawyers and experience?"
It does not NDL says that it depends on the terms of the agreement and will not be last missed payment.
(Even when you quote authority you get it wrong)
"Oh wait, you haven't! You're just full of sh*t!"
Self explanatory symptom of a very limited intellect
Leave a comment:
-
Re: Cause of Action Discussion
The Limitation Act says that the limitation period for simple contract debts is six years.
The cause of action (when the limitation period starts running) for simple contract debts, is usually when your agreement says the creditor is able to take court action because you have fallen behind with payments. This is normally after one or two missed payments.
NDL website. You're a pair of idiots.
Leave a comment:
-
Re: Cause of Action Discussion
Have you actually read what NDL says about SB because it most certainly does not say 6 years from last payment
http://www.nationaldebtline.co.uk/en...limitation_act
Oh and there is no outwitting the debt industry as Andy's theory actually extends the limitations to that which you would propose which is so full of holes .
Leave a comment:
-
Re: Cause of Action Discussion
Too many holes to pick at. Mortgage is nothing like HP, bank doesn't buy the house then rent it to you.
andy you are just not capable of grasping where you are going wrong. HP is not comparable to CC or loans, completely different product.
If you are correct why does NDL and every other debt advice service say it's 6 years since last payment? Not that I'm citing that as proof, just would like your angle on how you have outwitted the whole debt advice industry with all it's lawyers and experience?
EDITLast edited by Amethyst; 9th January 2014, 12:51:PM.
Leave a comment:
-
Re: Cause of Action Discussion
Just trying to catch up on posts from last night.
Andy , yes I know that a bad DN can bar enforcement as it is required. My only knowledge of requirement is the CCA1974 as I am afraid I do not join up the legislation that often. My knowledge of contact law is little if I am honest (or maybe more than I know I just don't link them). When you look at the lack of enforcement with a bad DN it does suggest to me that your argument is correct but I am afraid you will just have to say I told you so and rub my nose in it lol.
Charharp
I am getting frustrated now as it seems you keep changing your stance.
It started off as last payment, then went to first missed payment. Somewhere you have conceded that the contract can state otherwise.
In post 83 you say a DN is not needed.
In post 85 you say the debt exists regardless of termination
In 88 you say that it is from when the creditor is able to issue a DN (one missed payment)
In 91 you say its from 1st missed payment
You have conceded that a default issues depends on the contract so it may be after 1 or 2 or even several missed payment.
In that case the cause would not be the issue of the DN but from expiration of the DN
There has indeed been some discussion on whether it is earliest point or when it actually happens and I think that it has been established that it needs to be done in short order .
If you wish to continue the discussion maybe we need to assert exactly what your position is and how you have come to that position as I am sure you can see why I am confused.
I think I am talking myself into the position of limitations starting from the expiration of the DN assuming that the DN is issued at the earliest reasonable point as allowed by the contract. If the creditor contains a clause allowing 30 days to fix a remedial breach I can see no reason why that DN can not be issued so that it's expiration coincides with the end of the 30 days
Leave a comment:
-
Guest repliedRe: Cause of Action Discussion
I notice when confronted with inescapable logical argument or authority you either make a statement like this or just issue abuse, why is that do you think ?Originally posted by charharp View PostYou just don't get it Andy.
The problem is that you have no knowledge in this area and you are trying to discuss processes when you do understand the fundamental mechanisms involved.
You seem to be insistent on making this issue personal for some reason, it is not as far as I am concerned.
I am just reluctant to instruct you on elements of basic contract law, of which i have been aware of and working with on and off for over forty years and which to be frank I considered to be common knowledge however if I must.
Your first misunderstanding is regarding a contractual breach.
One of these does not entitle the creditor to all reclaim all the money that is under a contract.
This is fundamental, there is over 800 years of contract law which says that the breach of a contractual term can ONLY bring damages which are proportionate to that breach.
If you look at all the claims for incorrectly issued charges and penalty fees on credit agreements on all these threads on all these forums and taking place up and down the country, this common law principle is at the root of all these claims.
A contractual breach(missed payment) can only incur a charge that is "proportionate" anything more than this would be a penalty and unlawful.
To put it even simpler for you, if a debtor misses a payment the creditor can only reclaim what it cost him to put the account back into the condition it would have been if that payment were not missed, this is an absolute.
If a number of payments are missed, or even if the creditor does consider that a single missed payment is enough to render the agreement unworkable, he must say so in a term of the contract, and the debtor must agree to it at its inception.
This is why there all those termination clauses exist, like the ones at the beginning of this thread.
It is these clauses which are used to terminate the agreement, and also enable the creditor to demand full payment.
This also is what starts any cause of action in regards of the SOL.
In common law terms these represent the creditor acceptance of the repudiation (breach) of the contract and say that the contract is ended.
This is all basic common law, nothing to do with BMW vs hart, but in order to understand the more complex issues the former must be fully understood.Last edited by andy58; 9th January 2014, 10:01:AM.
Leave a comment:
-
Guest repliedRe: Cause of Action Discussion
Are limitations mentioned enough for you there
Bye
Leave a 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.
Leave a comment: