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  • Never-In-Doubt
    replied
    Re: Defaults After Court Case Dismissed

    Originally posted by PlanB View Post
    This could be groundbreaking stuff Paul.
    No it can't.

    Leave a comment:


  • Never-In-Doubt
    replied
    Re: Defaults After Court Case Dismissed

    No mate, that is not right at all. You're way off the mark with this assumption that you think you have a right to affect the true standing of an account status - you don't.

    The ONLY way you can get a default wiped in this manner is if you went to court and got the judge to deem it UE within the period of last payment made and next payment due.

    Irrespective of the legal status of the account the lender has every right to add data to the CRA's that stipulates the true conduct of account and if you miss one payment then the lender can default you.

    I'll argue this all day, sorry mate I worked for the CRA's remember plus the ICO is quite clear on it.

    Leave a comment:


  • PlanB
    replied
    Re: Defaults After Court Case Dismissed

    Originally posted by Paul. View Post
    Utter bollocks

    McGuffick merely addressed reporting as enforcement.

    The point is , if the Court orders the agreement unenforceable , to quote Lord Hoffman "The Debtor does not have to pay"

    So the debtor under an "irredeemably unenforceable contract" may decide as is his right, to say get fcuked to the creditor.

    Now if he does yes the creditor can report that the debtor didnt pay, however he must also in my view state that the contract was unenforceable per the courts order otherwise he isnt reporting accurately.
    This could be groundbreaking stuff Paul. Are you suggesting that the creditor has to admit that the only reason the debtor didn't pay the outstanding balance is because he wasn't legally obliged to pay

    This could cause two reactions to anyone reading the file. Firstly, does that mean the account holder could be seen as a debt "avoider" Secondly, the creditor would rather remove the whole entry (I presume it's not obligatory to report to CRAs) rather than let the whole world know that they created an UE agreement in case others decide to give-it-a-go too

    Leave a comment:


  • mgfboy
    replied
    Re: Defaults After Court Case Dismissed

    I suppose the real question is even if CRA where to put default ( unenforceable agreement) on the file would it make a blind bit of difference to if you can get credit or not.

    Lets face it the only reason we care is because of that?????

    Leave a comment:


  • Paul.
    replied
    Re: Defaults After Court Case Dismissed

    Originally posted by Never-In-Doubt View Post
    Paul,

    Sorry mate - maybe you're confused (or I am) but we're speaking about a default entry on a credit file thus the enforceability status does not matter one iota as the basis of registering a default with the CRA's is plainly laid out and quite simply, 'is it a true reflection of the account conduct' - yes ergo the default notice stays.

    McGuffick paved the way for this as you know.

    There is no UE status for reporting data within CRA's as technically, until court you did not have any such declaration thus the true reflection of the account was a default.
    Utter bollocks

    McGuffick merely addressed reporting as enforcement.

    The point is , if the Court orders the agreement unenforceable , to quote Lord Hoffman "The Debtor does not have to pay"

    So the debtor under an "irredeemably unenforceable contract" may decide as is his right, to say get fcuked to the creditor.

    Now if he does yes the creditor can report that the debtor didnt pay, however he must also in my view state that the contract was unenforceable per the courts order otherwise he isnt reporting accurately.

    Leave a comment:


  • Never-In-Doubt
    replied
    Re: Defaults After Court Case Dismissed

    Paul,

    Sorry mate - maybe you're confused (or I am) but we're speaking about a default entry on a credit file thus the enforceability status does not matter one iota as the basis of registering a default with the CRA's is plainly laid out and quite simply, 'is it a true reflection of the account conduct' - yes ergo the default notice stays.

    McGuffick paved the way for this as you know.

    There is no UE status for reporting data within CRA's as technically, until court you did not have any such declaration thus the true reflection of the account was a default (which simply means you defaulted on the agreement by missing more than one payment - which is all that is required to get a default).

    Leave a comment:


  • Paul.
    replied
    Re: Defaults After Court Case Dismissed

    Originally posted by cymruambyth View Post
    Does the face that it was not enforceable in court have any impact?
    yes it does, and heres why.

    The creditor may have the entitlement to state you are in default but he must also state that the agreement is unenforceable and therefore you are merely exercising your statutory right with an unenforceable agreement to not pay.

    The Creditor has a duty to accurately process data therefore it must say UE in my view

    This argument has prevailed a few times when ive had to deploy it

    Leave a comment:


  • Never-In-Doubt
    replied
    Re: Defaults After Court Case Dismissed

    Haha

    Niddy pops into admin. searched user uploads and found the file then the link

    --> Studio - allaboutFORUMS

    Should answer things for you

    Extra post here --> Last payment date - Page 2 - allaboutFORUMS

    Leave a comment:


  • Never-In-Doubt
    replied
    Re: Defaults After Court Case Dismissed

    I'm on phone. I'll hunt for my post tmw and link it. But basically it explained the process and I uploaded technical guidance .pdf from oft regards defaults and the issuing of them.

    Arghhhh can't find it now

    Leave a comment:


  • cymruambyth
    replied
    Re: Defaults After Court Case Dismissed

    Thanks. This is something that I have basically ignored but as most companies defaulted in 2003/4 then they should have all cleared.
    I think some companies delay putting the default on your account even though the DN has been issued just to prolong their control.

    Leave a comment:


  • Never-In-Doubt
    replied
    Re: Defaults After Court Case Dismissed

    None.

    I've posted loads about this

    I'll try find link with uploaded PDF on guidance for defaults.

    BRB

    Leave a comment:


  • cymruambyth
    replied
    Re: Defaults After Court Case Dismissed

    Does the face that it was not enforceable in court have any impact?

    Leave a comment:


  • Never-In-Doubt
    replied
    Re: Defaults After Court Case Dismissed

    one debt = one default. If you have proof it was defaulted (on CRA) back then, it would have vanished forever in 2009. For it to still be there means you must prove to the CRA it's the same debt as a previously defaulted one by the same bank whatever.

    Easy to resolve or threaten court

    Leave a comment:


  • cymruambyth
    started a topic Defaults After Court Case Dismissed

    Defaults After Court Case Dismissed

    OH went to court with Rob Way in Feb 2011; I've just done a CRA check with Noodle and it shows that this is being defaulted every month. Is this correct, also original account default was in 2003?
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