Ombudsman rejected S75 Claim for £12,250.What next?
Comments
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Moneyineptitude wrote: »
Why are you not chasing this builder for your consequential losses?
I was wondering about that. Is it too late now? The OP says that litigation against the original builder was settled in January 2017, but doesn't say how.0 -
I took the advice of a couple of posters to seek legal advice. What's wrong with that?0
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Manxman_in_exile wrote: »I was wondering about that. Is it too late now? The OP says that litigation against the original builder was settled in January 2017, but doesn't say how.
Exactly that. We settled the claim before we knew about these losses. Part of the settlement agreement was not to bring further claims.0 -
And what have they advised, out of interest?
I have sent across all the information for the direct access barrister and have a call next week. When we litigated against the building control company and builder, I found the direct access barrister far cheaper than any firm of solicitors I approached.0 -
We obviously don't have all the details. Do please tell us what your barrister advises. However, if you originally contracted to take delivery of the units on a particular date and then changed your mind (for reasons outside your control), it's really difficult not to have sympathy with the seller. So, yes, storing the units was a perfectly feasible way to comply with your side of the contract.
There was no date. We had just started the extension and the company said they won't place the order until we give them a completion date. We never got to that stage.0 -
powerful_Rogue wrote: »You find the idea of storing the kitchen comical, yet you complain that the retailer didn't do this exact thing.
I asked why they didn't order the units being discontinued when they were aware. That was 4 units. I would have stored those if they couldn't.0 -
I have sent across all the information for the direct access barrister and have a call next week. When we litigated against the building control company and builder, I found the direct access barrister far cheaper than any firm of solicitors I approached.
You haven't got the answers you wanted to hear here so why not leave it to the professionals?0 -
Exactly that. We settled the claim before we knew about these losses. Part of the settlement agreement was not to bring further claims.
Unless the barrister you're seeing reckons you've got a good chance then I think you're going to have to reach some sort of compromise with the kitchen supplier to provide a less than perfect (in your eyes) kitchen. Sounds like a mess. Not all messes can be resolved without some compromise.0 -
So you had access to them before posting here? Still begs the question as to why bother asking a bunch of strangers here rather than going directly back to the excellent barrister again?!
You haven't got the answers you wanted to hear here so why not leave it to the professionals?
Relax, I called them this morning. I've sent the info the the clerk. That's as far as I got.
The excellent barrister is very expensive. I still don't get what is wrong with asking for advice on a forum before incurring that cost.0
This discussion has been closed.
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