Laptop Loan

I have recently taken out a loan through PC World (or DSG Retail Ltd. actually) in good faith for a new laptop.
All the paperwork was passed through at the time and I signed the credit agreement and paid a 10% deposit at the time.
Approx. 10 days later I received a letter from DSG Retail stating "due to an administrative error our finance company has not been able to process your credit application". and asking me to return to a branch of PC World to help resolve the matter or make an alternative payment for the laptop.

I guess what i'm asking (hoping) here is, do I now have any legal obligation to continue with the payment for this or is this credit agreement null and void due to their administrative error ??

Comments

  • themull1
    themull1 Posts: 4,299 Forumite
    what are you hoping will happen? do you not want the loan and the laptop now?
  • Apples2
    Apples2 Posts: 6,442 Forumite
    Do you seriously think you can say "Tough, your mistake, the laptop is now mine" and not pay a penny more??
  • KingElvis
    KingElvis Posts: 4,100 Forumite
    Apples2 wrote: »
    Do you seriously think you can say "Tough, your mistake, the laptop is now mine" and not pay a penny more??

    Is that what he's asking? I didn't read it like that but then I'm not that bright LOL :D

    Oh and to the OP, not a chance of you keeping it and not paying. If you go down that route expect being hounded like a dog for years to come by the scum of the earth.
    "We want the finest wines available to humanity, we want them here, and we want them now!"
  • Malky
    Malky Posts: 694 Forumite
    edited 28 September 2010 at 5:05PM
    elyodn wrote: »
    is this credit agreement null and void due to their administrative error ??
    Yes, the credit agreement is null and void hence DSG asking you to return the laptop or make an alternative payment. If you decide not to return the laptop or make an alternative payment then that's up to you. Easiest option all round with no hassle is to return it, get your 10% deposit back and buy from elsewhere. Guaranteed if you go for the former, you'll regret it later.
  • Apples2
    Apples2 Posts: 6,442 Forumite
    KingElvis wrote: »
    Is that what he's asking? I didn't read it like that but then I'm not that bright LOL :D

    It was this bit which did it for me
    elyodn wrote: »
    do I now have any legal obligation to continue with the payment for this
  • PNPSUKNET
    PNPSUKNET Posts: 4,265 Forumite
    sounds like troll day
  • Enfieldian
    Enfieldian Posts: 2,893 Forumite
    Part of the Furniture Combo Breaker
    No mate.

    But you will have a legal obligation to get banged up for about 6 months.

    Go for it.
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