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car claim fortis
Comments
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Does the paperwork not identify the company number or their regulator registration number?
There is Fortis Lease UK Retail Limited that was disolved in 2019 but there is also Fortis Lease Limited which is in run off but they state they financed plant and other business assets rather than personal cars.0 -
yes, it gives them the company number which then relates to a place called midtown, down south,0
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Are you meaning telephone number maybe rather than company number?0
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Hi Sammcg. Did you get anywhere with this?
I tracked down that Fortis had been purchased by BNP Paribas.
I put a claim into them and they have now replied saying
"Please accept our apologies for the delay in replying to you on this matter. We have however now had the opportunity to look into your request and have established that the agreement you held was with Fortis Lease UK Retail Limited. From our enquiries we can advise that Fortis Lease UK Retail Limited is no longer trading and has been dissolved. As such we are unable to assist you any further in this matter."
I guess that is as far as I can take this, as I don't have any of the original paperwork, other than the letter saying that the loan had been paid off, which is where I got the agreement number from.0 -
Lack of paperwork is largely immaterial, if the provider is no longer trading and has no assets, there is no pot to be able to pay you from even if they used DCAbobbajob said:Hi Sammcg. Did you get anywhere with this?
I tracked down that Fortis had been purchased by BNP Paribas.
I put a claim into them and they have now replied saying
"Please accept our apologies for the delay in replying to you on this matter. We have however now had the opportunity to look into your request and have established that the agreement you held was with Fortis Lease UK Retail Limited. From our enquiries we can advise that Fortis Lease UK Retail Limited is no longer trading and has been dissolved. As such we are unable to assist you any further in this matter."
I guess that is as far as I can take this, as I don't have any of the original paperwork, other than the letter saying that the loan had been paid off, which is where I got the agreement number from.Sam Vimes' Boots Theory of Socioeconomic Unfairness:
People are rich because they spend less money. A poor man buys $10 boots that last a season or two before he's walking in wet shoes and has to buy another pair. A rich man buys $50 boots that are made better and give him 10 years of dry feet. The poor man has spent $100 over those 10 years and still has wet feet.
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As they were bought out by BNP Paribas and didn't go bankrupt, I wondered whether they would take on their liabilities.Nasqueron said:
Lack of paperwork is largely immaterial, if the provider is no longer trading and has no assets, there is no pot to be able to pay you from even if they used DCAbobbajob said:Hi Sammcg. Did you get anywhere with this?
I tracked down that Fortis had been purchased by BNP Paribas.
I put a claim into them and they have now replied saying
"Please accept our apologies for the delay in replying to you on this matter. We have however now had the opportunity to look into your request and have established that the agreement you held was with Fortis Lease UK Retail Limited. From our enquiries we can advise that Fortis Lease UK Retail Limited is no longer trading and has been dissolved. As such we are unable to assist you any further in this matter."
I guess that is as far as I can take this, as I don't have any of the original paperwork, other than the letter saying that the loan had been paid off, which is where I got the agreement number from.0 -
It was cheaper to buy the full company including liabilities than to try and break the company up and just take the assets you want. It also depends on what the two parties valued the liabilities at, BNP may think they are better at managing them and so will cost them less than the discount they get for taking them on.bobbajob said:
As they were bought out by BNP Paribas and didn't go bankrupt, I wondered whether they would take on their liabilities.Nasqueron said:
Lack of paperwork is largely immaterial, if the provider is no longer trading and has no assets, there is no pot to be able to pay you from even if they used DCAbobbajob said:Hi Sammcg. Did you get anywhere with this?
I tracked down that Fortis had been purchased by BNP Paribas.
I put a claim into them and they have now replied saying
"Please accept our apologies for the delay in replying to you on this matter. We have however now had the opportunity to look into your request and have established that the agreement you held was with Fortis Lease UK Retail Limited. From our enquiries we can advise that Fortis Lease UK Retail Limited is no longer trading and has been dissolved. As such we are unable to assist you any further in this matter."
I guess that is as far as I can take this, as I don't have any of the original paperwork, other than the letter saying that the loan had been paid off, which is where I got the agreement number from.0 -
It depends if they were bought out or if they bought the books of a collapsed firm but didn't take on liabilitiesbobbajob said:
As they were bought out by BNP Paribas and didn't go bankrupt, I wondered whether they would take on their liabilities.Nasqueron said:
Lack of paperwork is largely immaterial, if the provider is no longer trading and has no assets, there is no pot to be able to pay you from even if they used DCAbobbajob said:Hi Sammcg. Did you get anywhere with this?
I tracked down that Fortis had been purchased by BNP Paribas.
I put a claim into them and they have now replied saying
"Please accept our apologies for the delay in replying to you on this matter. We have however now had the opportunity to look into your request and have established that the agreement you held was with Fortis Lease UK Retail Limited. From our enquiries we can advise that Fortis Lease UK Retail Limited is no longer trading and has been dissolved. As such we are unable to assist you any further in this matter."
I guess that is as far as I can take this, as I don't have any of the original paperwork, other than the letter saying that the loan had been paid off, which is where I got the agreement number from.Sam Vimes' Boots Theory of Socioeconomic Unfairness:
People are rich because they spend less money. A poor man buys $10 boots that last a season or two before he's walking in wet shoes and has to buy another pair. A rich man buys $50 boots that are made better and give him 10 years of dry feet. The poor man has spent $100 over those 10 years and still has wet feet.
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FORTIS LEASE UK RETAIL LTD is now dissolved but it was formally owned by Fortis Lease UK Ltd which in turn is owned by BNP Paribas SANasqueron said:
It depends if they were bought out or if they bought the books of a collapsed firm but didn't take on liabilitiesbobbajob said:
As they were bought out by BNP Paribas and didn't go bankrupt, I wondered whether they would take on their liabilities.Nasqueron said:
Lack of paperwork is largely immaterial, if the provider is no longer trading and has no assets, there is no pot to be able to pay you from even if they used DCAbobbajob said:Hi Sammcg. Did you get anywhere with this?
I tracked down that Fortis had been purchased by BNP Paribas.
I put a claim into them and they have now replied saying
"Please accept our apologies for the delay in replying to you on this matter. We have however now had the opportunity to look into your request and have established that the agreement you held was with Fortis Lease UK Retail Limited. From our enquiries we can advise that Fortis Lease UK Retail Limited is no longer trading and has been dissolved. As such we are unable to assist you any further in this matter."
I guess that is as far as I can take this, as I don't have any of the original paperwork, other than the letter saying that the loan had been paid off, which is where I got the agreement number from.
They bought the whole company, ie they became its sole shareholder but assets and liabilities remain with Retail Ltd until they were dissolved in 2019. On 8 Jan 2019 the proposal to dissolve the company was published in the Gazette and creditors will have had 2 months to object to the dissolution.
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Well that draws a line under that then.DullGreyGuy said:
FORTIS LEASE UK RETAIL LTD is now dissolved but it was formally owned by Fortis Lease UK Ltd which in turn is owned by BNP Paribas SANasqueron said:
It depends if they were bought out or if they bought the books of a collapsed firm but didn't take on liabilitiesbobbajob said:
As they were bought out by BNP Paribas and didn't go bankrupt, I wondered whether they would take on their liabilities.Nasqueron said:
Lack of paperwork is largely immaterial, if the provider is no longer trading and has no assets, there is no pot to be able to pay you from even if they used DCAbobbajob said:Hi Sammcg. Did you get anywhere with this?
I tracked down that Fortis had been purchased by BNP Paribas.
I put a claim into them and they have now replied saying
"Please accept our apologies for the delay in replying to you on this matter. We have however now had the opportunity to look into your request and have established that the agreement you held was with Fortis Lease UK Retail Limited. From our enquiries we can advise that Fortis Lease UK Retail Limited is no longer trading and has been dissolved. As such we are unable to assist you any further in this matter."
I guess that is as far as I can take this, as I don't have any of the original paperwork, other than the letter saying that the loan had been paid off, which is where I got the agreement number from.
They bought the whole company, ie they became its sole shareholder but assets and liabilities remain with Retail Ltd until they were dissolved in 2019. On 8 Jan 2019 the proposal to dissolve the company was published in the Gazette and creditors will have had 2 months to object to the dissolution.
Thanks for the detailed reply.0
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