PPC, debt recovery and DPA Question

Fight_the_good_fight

Would passing your personal details to a debt recovery company against your express wishes knowing full well that prior to any court action/ findings that they have no right or authority to pursue such matters be classed as a breach of data protection?

beamerguy

Fight_the_good_fight wrote: »

Would passing your personal details to a debt recovery company against your express wishes knowing full well that prior to any court action/ findings that they have no right or authority to pursue such matters be classed as a breach of data protection?

Under their code of practice, yes they can

Our stupid government never worked that one out.

Any debt collector involved in this scam are just low life vermin
with NO POWER

Not much you can do but ignore them.
If you contact them, they employ commission earming
baboons to scare you into paying

I suppose if you want to upset the baboons, you could have
lots of fun with them ... but in fairness, you will need a good
understanding of baboon language

Fight_the_good_fight

Thanks for the response, finished playing ping pong with the PPC just awaiting the DRP/Gladrags letters where my responses are already drafted up and I am working on my draft defence statement in the full expectation this will end up in court :beer:

beamerguy

Fight_the_good_fight wrote: »

Thanks for the response, finished playing ping pong with the PPC just awaiting the DRP/Gladrags letters where my responses are already drafted up and I am working on my draft defence statement in the full expectation this will end up in court :beer:

Do your worst, Gladrags and DRP are all over the dark web
where scammers abide

Ryandavis1959

beamerguy wrote: »

Do your worst, Gladrags and DRP are all over the dark web
where scammers abide

For real? This is big if true.