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CCA letter for unenforceable loans

nate24nate
Posts: 6 Forumite
in Loans
hi all
i am a newbie
been looking in to this enforcable loan deal thing.
i am wondering how i go about writing a letter to my loan / credit card provider. they are both lloyds.
how do i go about writting off my loan or getting money back from it. i am not 100% sure what i need to do.
can someone give me the letters i need to send to my provider.
i would like to get back what is hopefully rightfuly mine.
please could someone help.
i am a newbie
been looking in to this enforcable loan deal thing.
i am wondering how i go about writing a letter to my loan / credit card provider. they are both lloyds.
how do i go about writting off my loan or getting money back from it. i am not 100% sure what i need to do.
can someone give me the letters i need to send to my provider.
i would like to get back what is hopefully rightfuly mine.
please could someone help.
0
Comments
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There is no such thing. You borrowed the money so pay it back.
Court cases have recently ruled that banks do not have to provide you with original copies of CCA agreements.0 -
What makes you think you can have your loans written off and what makes yu think you can have back what you have paid already.
You have spent that money, that money was theirs, they lent it to you, now you must pay it back. Full stopmake the most of it, we are only here for the weekend.
and we will never, ever return.0 -
nate24nate wrote: »i am not 100% sure what i need to do.
Pay back what you owe.nate24nate wrote: »i would like to get back what is hopefully rightfuly mine.
Your sense of personal responsibility?Gone ... or have I?0 -
You've certainly got a sense of humour :rotfl::rotfl::rotfl:make the most of it, we are only here for the weekend.
and we will never, ever return.0 -
jonesMUFCforever wrote: »There is no such thing. You borrowed the money so pay it back.
Court cases have recently ruled that banks do not have to provide you with original copies of CCA agreements.
Your wrong
They HAVE to provide you with a true copy but they must produce the original in court. so why if they actually do have the original copy bother to send a true copy?
The law the banks are relying on here goes back to the days before photocopiers when some poor clerk had to produce a copy by hand but even then it had to be a true copy not the fabricated bs most banks try to pass off, a copy of an application form and a copy of their latest t&c's.
you need a true copy to see if they actually have a legally binding agreement but if that agreement does not meet the legal requirements you owe them nothing, no loophole, no immoral tactics just the law of the land.
Its the banks own fault for ignoring the law in the first place0 -
Did not a judge rule that a reconstituted agreement was good enough?0
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I havent heard of changes to the cca and i cant see how that would be possible.It is written into the cca that they must provide you with a TRUE copy upon request not a reconstituted one .0
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I havent heard of changes to the cca and i cant see how that would be possible.It is written into the cca that they must provide you with a TRUE copy upon request not a reconstituted one .
A recent ruling by a judge was that a reconsitiuted CCA was deemed to be a true copy of the CCA. He ruled that the debt in that case was enforcable. (And I think awarded costs to the Card Company).0 -
even if a ruling was brought in it would only be valid from the date of the ruling they cannot change the past so they would have to provide a TRUE copy on requestalways smile no matter how broken you are.0
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A recent ruling by a judge was that a reconsitiuted CCA was deemed to be a true copy of the CCA. He ruled that the debt in that case was enforcable. (And I think awarded costs to the Card Company).
How could they prove it was a true copy without having the original signed copy to go off
the requirement for a true copy only applies when you ask for a copy under the cca the original must be produced in court if a judge has overuled this he should be sacked immediately as it gives anyone the right to write up imaginary agreements and then have them enforced through the courts.
whats to stop some unsrupulous lender getting somebody to sign an agreement stating one apr then changing it and the reproducing the agreement with a higher apr?
it makes a mockery of the legal system0
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