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Doorstep sellers trying to sell High Street Vouchers

nuttywoman
Posts: 2,203 Forumite

A knock on my door today a woman was stood there and asked me if i wanted to sign up for high street vouchers, she said the money would be collected on a friday.
Has anyone else had people knocking on their doors from these people?
Has anyone else had people knocking on their doors from these people?
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Comments
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Probably need a bit more info on who they were.0
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Could be Provident or Greenwood maybe.The "Bloodlust" Clique - Morally equal to all. Member 20
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Never buy anything at the door. Tell them to get lost. Works for me.If you will the end, you must will the means.0
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This is completely bona fida and you should not be worried. On Friday morning when they come for the dosh, just put on a pair of trousers with deep pockets, or better still decent holes in them, and your money should be safe.
(Deep Pockets, Short Arms!)0 -
Freddie_Snowbits wrote: »This is completely bona fida and you should not be worried. On Friday morning when they come for the dosh, just put on a pair of trousers with deep pockets, or better still decent holes in them, and your money should be safe.
(Deep Pockets, Short Arms!)they won`t be coming cos i`ve not signed up, i never buy anything from doorstep sellers lol
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Doorstep sellers are the reason why grenades were invented0
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This looks like the company :-
http://jrnaylors.org.uk/index.html
They seem to be a cross between Bright House and Provident.
They are offering loans at a staggering 523.9% APR. The goods they sell seem to be overpriced. For instance a Henry vacuum cleaner for £130, when you can buy them in an "ordinary" shop for less than £100.
They are also in the dreaded Christmas hamper market.What part of "A whop bop-a-lu a whop bam boo" don't you understand?0 -
We get them all the time,very high interest rate.A lot of people on my estate use them cos they can`t get credit etc.I hate companies like this who profit of people on low incomes:mad::A :shocked::shocked: :A0
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