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First reports of someone losing in Court on bank charges Blog Discussion

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MSE Staff
This is the discussion to link on the back of "First reports of someone losing in Court on bank charges" blog. Please read the blog first, as the discussion follows it.
Read Martin's "First reports of someone losing in Court on bank charges" Blog
Read Martin's "First reports of someone losing in Court on bank charges" Blog
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I am mainly claiming for standing orders and direct debits which I believe don't cost up to £30 to cancel so hopefully I will win.
As for it being silly if some judges say one thing and others say another... welcome to the law. As there is no precedent, that's exactly what can happen.
Martin
Please note, answers don't constitute financial advice, it is based on generalised journalistic research. Always ensure any decision is made with regards to your own individual circumstance.
I have as many been concerned with todays judges decision to go in favor of the banks. My case is in Milton Keynes on June 8th and I am very concerned about what points I should raise when in front of the judge. Can anybody give me a blow by blow account of what I should say once in front of a judge or should I be getting legal representation. If anybody could help it would be fantastic as I can't seem to find anyone telling people what to actually say in court to a judge. My judge decided to dispense of the need for a questionare and gave me a date without one was this a good sign.
Many thanks for your help in advance.
Barry
As Martin states this is not a precedent at all, although worrying, it shouldn't deter anyone from attempting to claim.
The judge is probably a Lloyds TSB banker/shareholder!!!;)
Hope this helps
Barry