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Northern rock loan over £25,000
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Time barred ?0
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Ive sent my form to the BBC watchdog today. Lets hope this gets someones attention at the BBC.
A friend of mine who works for Lloyds seems to think that the next line of complaint against Nram will be that the hike in interest from say 5% to 10% for separating the mortgage and the loan wont be far away. Apparently Lloyds tried a similar thing and have been paying customers back and even writing loans off due to this been an unfair clause in the contract.0 -
Do you all think that as NRAM have used tax payer's money to fund two very expensive cases, that we are entitled to be informed of the total cost of both side's legal fees?0
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NorthernRockVictim wrote: »Do you all think that as NRAM have used tax payer's money to fund two very expensive cases, that we are entitled to be informed of the total cost of both side's legal fees?
Good point!!!!0 -
NorthernRockVictim wrote: »Do you all think that as NRAM have used tax payer's money to fund two very expensive cases, that we are entitled to be informed of the total cost of both side's legal fees?
FOI requerst?
https://www.whatdotheyknow.com/body/ukarStill rolling rolling rolling......<
SIGNATURE - Not part of post0 -
NorthernRockVictim wrote: ».
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Another possible consideration is asking them whether they intend taking this matter to the Supreme Court in the interest of fairness. At first this may seem outrageous but that is the reason they gave for making the first appeal.NorthernRockVictim wrote: »Lippyx - That is my point exactly, this is from their website 'As NRAM is fully committed to acting in accordance with the law and treating both customers and the tax payer fairly, NRAM asked the High Court for a declaration of the meaning of those agreements.' If that statement is true then why should they not fund the next stage so that the Plaintiff can appeal?
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swanlake83 wrote: ».
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I'm sitting here with all my original paperwork and as well as the agreements that state CCA all over them I have a cover letter from Nram confirming receipt of our returned signed agreement but they quote ' the consumer credit act 1974 requires us to send the enclosed copy of the agreement to you for your reference ' if this 'mis hap' is being put down to admin error of the loan agreements being used why were they quoting the act upon further correspondence?0 -
badobsession81 wrote: »coxj - maybe you've just gone outside an early repayment charge period?0
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markostiadel wrote: »A friend of mine who works for Lloyds seems to think that the next line of complaint against Nram will be that the hike in interest from say 5% to 10% for separating the mortgage and the loan wont be far away. Apparently Lloyds tried a similar thing and have been paying customers back and even writing loans off due to this been an unfair clause in the contract.0
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