We'd like to remind Forumites to please avoid political debate on the Forum... Read More »
We're aware that some users are experiencing technical issues which the team are working to resolve. See the Community Noticeboard for more info. Thank you for your patience.
📨 Have you signed up to the Forum's new Email Digest yet? Get a selection of trending threads sent straight to your inbox daily, weekly or monthly!
Cca Requests Updates Please
Options
Comments
-
This new DCA do not not appear to have my correct address , which I will not give them .
Sorry stapeley - you 'edited' this bit in whilst I was replying to your original point. I agree that sending the 'In dispute' letter to the 'new dca' will, in effect, 'give them your address' which is something you do not wish to do. I can not understand why, if they are legitimately 'chasing a debt' that they would not have your address.
It seems to me, stapeley, that they do not 'own this debt' and are just 'phishing' in the hope of creaming off some 'easy money'.
Other than to tell them to go forth and multiply, I really can not suggest any solution, except to 'ignore' their phone calls, that does not give them your address.
Good luck.I am NOT, nor do I profess to be, a Qualified Debt Adviser. I have made MANY mistakes and have OFTEN been the unwitting victim of the the shamefull tactics of the Financial Industry.
If any of my experiences, or the knowledge that I have gained from those experiences, can help anyone who finds themselves in similar circumstances, then my experiences have not been in vain.
HMRC Bankruptcy Statistic - 26th October 2006 - 23rd April 2007 BCSC Member No. 7
DFW Nerd # 166 PROUD TO BE DEALING WITH MY DEBTS0 -
As I see it , I have proof that the OC have a record of my new address , this is through the DCA I first heard from . When I requested a CCA from them they returned my account to the OC . Surely all records would be sent back to OC . This new DCA mention a old address . Would the OC issue a court summons to a old address ,and get a Judgement issued because it was undefended .I would hope if this was to happen , I could get it thrown out on the grounds of non supply of a CCA and that it was issued to a address which they knew was incorrect .0
-
As I see it , I have proof that the OC have a record of my new address , this is through the DCA I first heard from . When I requested a CCA from them they returned my account to the OC . Surely all records would be sent back to OC . This new DCA mention a old address . Would the OC issue a court summons to a old address ,and get a Judgement issued because it was undefended .I would hope if this was to happen , I could get it thrown out on the grounds of non supply of a CCA and that it was issued to a address which they knew was incorrect .
If the Original Creditor is aware of your current address, he is most unlikely to issue a court summons against you at your previous address as, once this had 'caught up' with you, you could get the judgement set aside and, most likely, quashed because the OC was aware of your new address and had 'acted in such a way as to attempt to evade his legal obligations under the Consumer Credit Act 1974.
I think that the more likely 'scenario' is that this 'debt' is doing the rounds of dca's who are, individually, trying to collect either on a 'no-win no fee' basis or simply chancing their arm, having paid a few pence in the pound for the 'debt'.
In the unlikely event that the 'new' dca were to obtain a ccj against you, at your old address, and you were unaware of this - thertefore 'unable to submit a defence' you would need, on learning of the 'ccj' to request that the judgement be 'set aside', at which point you would be able to enter your defence, which would, as you have pointed out, be based on the grounds of the previous dca being either unable or unwilling to comply with his obligation to provide a true copy of the executed consumer credit agreement, thereby putting himself 'in default' and the 'debt' into dispute, with the 'new dca' having no right to pursue a debt that was 'in dispute'.I am NOT, nor do I profess to be, a Qualified Debt Adviser. I have made MANY mistakes and have OFTEN been the unwitting victim of the the shamefull tactics of the Financial Industry.
If any of my experiences, or the knowledge that I have gained from those experiences, can help anyone who finds themselves in similar circumstances, then my experiences have not been in vain.
HMRC Bankruptcy Statistic - 26th October 2006 - 23rd April 2007 BCSC Member No. 7
DFW Nerd # 166 PROUD TO BE DEALING WITH MY DEBTS0 -
I've asked on my SOA thread what a CCA is but noone bloody answered.....
SO WHAT THE HELL IS IT!?£1500 Saving Challenge!
Started 12th May
Total £0.00 (12th May!)0 -
This is why I will make no contact or even put in a complaint . Will let it run its six year coarse . But I can not receive a notice of assignment from the OC if they have lost details of my new address which the first DCA should have passed onto them . Will only respond if I receive any letters from either OC or a DCA .
0 -
I have an MBNA cc that was originally a Bank of Scotland charity affinity card. MBNA bought all the BoS affinity cards a few years ago. I have seen it mentioned somewhere on MSE that MBNA do not have the CCAs for these cards. I was thinking of asking for my CCA and wondered if anyone else has gone down this route with a similar cc.
This is a huge debt over my head that is really crippling me and MBNA really hassled me when I first got into financial trouble and I am so tired of their calls. They ring me even when I have paid on time for the past eight months. Any advice appreciated.0 -
Read from beginning of thread, will take a day or so but all questions should be answered.0
-
StillTwenteen wrote: »I've asked on my SOA thread what a CCA is but noone bloody answered.....
SO WHAT THE HELL IS IT!?0 -
But what does that mean!£1500 Saving Challenge!
Started 12th May
Total £0.00 (12th May!)0 -
StillTwenteen wrote: »But what does that mean!
When you take out credit (card or loan for example), you sign (usually) the Consumer Credit Agreement - which outlines your liabilities and the creditors responsibilites. In a nutshell. When you sign, you agree to the terms as specified under UK law (the Consumer Credit Act 1974).0
This discussion has been closed.
Confirm your email address to Create Threads and Reply

Categories
- All Categories
- 351K Banking & Borrowing
- 253.1K Reduce Debt & Boost Income
- 453.6K Spending & Discounts
- 244K Work, Benefits & Business
- 598.8K Mortgages, Homes & Bills
- 176.9K Life & Family
- 257.3K Travel & Transport
- 1.5M Hobbies & Leisure
- 16.1K Discuss & Feedback
- 37.6K Read-Only Boards