Moriarty Law 30 Day Notice

Grumpelstiltskin

"If the business does not get your reply form within 30 days, it could take you to court in relation to the debt."

Could is the word, it doesn't say will take court action.

Hang on till sourcrates sees it and see what they say.

GardenBirdWatcher

Is it possible that your partner was insured with 1st Central in October 2019 and made a claim and this outstanding amount represents her excess or she was involved in an accident where she was deemed at fault?

sourcrates

Yes looks like a "threatogram", trying to mimic an LBA.

Will they bother with court action for a measly £200? wait and see if an LBA turns up next month or not as the case may be.

ManyWays

kylefly said:

It's definitely their own form, split out in the below sections:

1. Do you owe the debt?
2. How will you pay?
3. Do you intend to get, or are you already getting, debt advice?
4. What documents are you sending with the form? What information do you need?

Later on it states: "If the business does not get your reply form within 30 days, it could take you to court in relation to the debt.

That sounds like a LBA to me. These always come from the creditor, not from the court.
@fatbelly has given a link on how to reply to this. 

sourcrates

ManyWays said:

kylefly said:

It's definitely their own form, split out in the below sections:

1. Do you owe the debt?
2. How will you pay?
3. Do you intend to get, or are you already getting, debt advice?
4. What documents are you sending with the form? What information do you need?

Later on it states: "If the business does not get your reply form within 30 days, it could take you to court in relation to the debt.

That sounds like a LBA to me. These always come from the creditor, not from the court.
@fatbelly has given a link on how to reply to this. 

Might sound like one, but does not look like one, and is not in the prescribed form as per civil procedure rules.

ManyWays

sourcrates said:

ManyWays said:

kylefly said:

It's definitely their own form, split out in the below sections:

1. Do you owe the debt?
2. How will you pay?
3. Do you intend to get, or are you already getting, debt advice?
4. What documents are you sending with the form? What information do you need?

Later on it states: "If the business does not get your reply form within 30 days, it could take you to court in relation to the debt.

That sounds like a LBA to me. These always come from the creditor, not from the court.
@fatbelly has given a link on how to reply to this. 

Might sound like one, but does not look like one, and is not in the prescribed form as per civil procedure rules.

There is no prescribed form for the cover letter, just a list of points that must be covered.
The Reply Form has a prescribed form, but the OP hasnt supplied a screenshot of that. "If the business does not get your reply form within 30 days, it could take you to court in relation to the debt." is a sentence included in the set Reply Form. 

kylefly

Thanks for the replies. For reference, here's the accompanying form: