We'd like to remind Forumites to please avoid political debate on the Forum... Read More »
Section 75

Snootiestcassie
Posts: 3 Newbie

Hello
I was hoping someone could help I’ve searched to no gain. My partner paid for some leisure time on his credit card to be used at Bodyflight Bedford. The money was taken by a company called hemp 2 wellness that has also gone bust as well as Bodyflight. Both companies have the same directors. Nationwide are refusing to refund under section 75. Please see the final response letter. I’m lost with it all. We want to proceed with the ombudsman but just want to check the meaning of the letter. My partner has a credit card statement that shows the transaction was made. Unsure if Nationwode are just robbing him off to get out paying. The final letter is attached.
(Removed by Forum Team)
I was hoping someone could help I’ve searched to no gain. My partner paid for some leisure time on his credit card to be used at Bodyflight Bedford. The money was taken by a company called hemp 2 wellness that has also gone bust as well as Bodyflight. Both companies have the same directors. Nationwide are refusing to refund under section 75. Please see the final response letter. I’m lost with it all. We want to proceed with the ombudsman but just want to check the meaning of the letter. My partner has a credit card statement that shows the transaction was made. Unsure if Nationwode are just robbing him off to get out paying. The final letter is attached.
(Removed by Forum Team)
0
Comments
-
Put simply, S75 covers you if the supplier fails to honour the terms of their contract. The letter you've shown seems to imply that you are unable to prove the contract you had with the company, so Nationwide are refusing the S75 claim.I guess that's kind of understandable - in the absence of anything else, who's to say the money you paid them wasn't for something else (which they did provide)? Sorry, that's not meant to sound harsh, just an objective observation.Do you not have any correspondence (emails or physical letters) that confirms what the company agreed you paid them for? A voucher, or booking confirmation? If you can show this to Nationwide then that would resolve the issue.1
-
They are asking for proof of what the £2700 was use to purchase, which probably isn't unreasonable, especially considering you are saying that you paid a hemp supplement store money for a wind tunnel experience.
Do you not have an email from the company when you signed up, or a leaflet from them, or a screenshot of the website showing the experience and the cost?
I think without any kind of proof you will struggle.0 -
Snootiestcassie said:Hello
I was hoping someone could help I’ve searched to no gain. My partner paid for some leisure time on his credit card to be used at Bodyflight Bedford. The money was taken by a company called hemp 2 wellness that has also gone bust as well as Bodyflight. Both companies have the same directors. Nationwide are refusing to refund under section 75. Please see the final response letter. I’m lost with it all. We want to proceed with the ombudsman but just want to check the meaning of the letter. My partner has a credit card statement that shows the transaction was made. Unsure if Nationwode are just robbing him off to get out paying. The final letter is attached.
There is a debtor (this is the account holder, not a secondary card holder) has a credit facility with a Creditor who enters into a contract with a Supplier and the Creditor pays the money directly to the Supplier.
They are therefore asking for a copy of the contract / invoice to show exactly who bought what from whom. This will validate the conditions above, that the account holder entered into a contract with a company and the money was paid to that company.
There are a host of reasons why S75 may not apply, where a secondary cardholder buys something for themselves... where you pay company A for services from Company B (eg a travel agent).
What have you provided them in terms of contracts or invoices etc?
Your next problem is possibly what you've said up there... you bought something from "bodyflight bedford" but paid Hemp 2 Wellness. Bodyflight Bedford could be a trading name of Hemp 2 Wellness but a quick google shows that a Bodyflight Limited went bust recently and so the invoice may confirm you have a second issue that once the invoice is provided it may show you paid an intermediary and so broke the S75 chain.
When was the event booked for? A chargeback may be a more sensible approach anyway assuming it was a future dated event0 -
Why was it s75 claim, not chargeback?
>>Debit & credit card chargeback
0 -
CliveOfIndia said:Put simply, S75 covers you if the supplier fails to honour the terms of their contract. The letter you've shown seems to imply that you are unable to prove the contract you had with the company, so Nationwide are refusing the S75 claim.I guess that's kind of understandable - in the absence of anything else, who's to say the money you paid them wasn't for something else (which they did provide)? Sorry, that's not meant to sound harsh, just an objective observation.Do you not have any correspondence (emails or physical letters) that confirms what the company agreed you paid them for? A voucher, or booking confirmation? If you can show this to Nationwide then that would resolve the issue.0
-
Snootiestcassie said:CliveOfIndia said:Put simply, S75 covers you if the supplier fails to honour the terms of their contract. The letter you've shown seems to imply that you are unable to prove the contract you had with the company, so Nationwide are refusing the S75 claim.I guess that's kind of understandable - in the absence of anything else, who's to say the money you paid them wasn't for something else (which they did provide)? Sorry, that's not meant to sound harsh, just an objective observation.Do you not have any correspondence (emails or physical letters) that confirms what the company agreed you paid them for? A voucher, or booking confirmation? If you can show this to Nationwide then that would resolve the issue.
And again, why not chargeback? In this case it's the supplier who has to dispute the chargeback if it's incorrect.0 -
grumbler said:Snootiestcassie said:CliveOfIndia said:Put simply, S75 covers you if the supplier fails to honour the terms of their contract. The letter you've shown seems to imply that you are unable to prove the contract you had with the company, so Nationwide are refusing the S75 claim.I guess that's kind of understandable - in the absence of anything else, who's to say the money you paid them wasn't for something else (which they did provide)? Sorry, that's not meant to sound harsh, just an objective observation.Do you not have any correspondence (emails or physical letters) that confirms what the company agreed you paid them for? A voucher, or booking confirmation? If you can show this to Nationwide then that would resolve the issue.
And again, why not chargeback? In this case it's the supplier who has to dispute the chargeback if it's incorrect.0 -
Yes, it's too late for chargeback.
0 -
Snootiestcassie said:
Had they taken action at the time it shut down April 2022. They would have been in time for a chargeback. As 540 days from date of debit was around 26 Just 2022.Life in the slow lane0
Confirm your email address to Create Threads and Reply

Categories
- All Categories
- 349.7K Banking & Borrowing
- 252.6K Reduce Debt & Boost Income
- 452.9K Spending & Discounts
- 242.6K Work, Benefits & Business
- 619.4K Mortgages, Homes & Bills
- 176.3K Life & Family
- 255.6K Travel & Transport
- 1.5M Hobbies & Leisure
- 16.1K Discuss & Feedback
- 15.1K Coronavirus Support Boards