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Toilet installed too high!!
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The thing about suing is that there are two stages. The first is going to court and winning your case. The second is collecting the money, assuming that you win in court. If this is a tiny limited company, it’s usually easy for the builder to close that one, with nothing in it, and start a replacement. The result is that you never get paid.No reliance should be placed on the above! Absolutely none, do you hear?0
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Thank you.The thing about suing is that there are two stages. The first is going to court and winning your case. The second is collecting the money, assuming that you win in court. If this is a tiny limited company, it’s usually easy for the builder to close that one, with nothing in it, and start a replacement. The result is that you never get paid.
So his ex company ends up with a CCJ and he gets await scott free?
The consumer wins again...0 -
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Yes I know, was being an bit sarcastic then. I could perhaps encourage him back with more money, but I'm not sure I want him back at all. after holiday period over, I will contact him one last time, then make a decision.Shaun_of_the_Dead wrote: »Yes, but the consumer loses.
Thank you.0 -
Yes I know, was being an bit sarcastic then. I could perhaps encourage him back with more money, but I'm not sure I want him back at all. after holiday period over, I will contact him one last time, then make a decision.
Thank you.
I don't know if it's been suggested but send him a letter before action. Give him x amount of days to rectify the problem or you'll commence legal proceedings.0 -
Not been suggested yet, but I know someone who's mates with a solicitor. I could maybe get him to write on my behalf, with notes from a surveyor I know.Shaun_of_the_Dead wrote: »I don't know if it's been suggested but send him a letter before action. Give him x amount of days to rectify the problem or you'll commence legal proceedings.
What an absolute plum the builder is...0
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