Just a few observations
1) A NOSIA is, if I am correct, sent long before a S87(1) DN so do not think that makes a difference
2) Rolling credit is essentially the same as a credit card. Back in the day HSBC used to run a rolling current account, much like an overdraft today. The more you paid off the mod you could access the funds.
3) It is important to know who sent the default notice. I suspect it is speedy credit or their parent company, could you confirm?
4) The limitations Act applies a limit of 6 years from the cause of action, with a few exceptions.
5) As I said earlier and Roger agreed with, it is likely the debt will be sold on so be on the ball.
I managed to see off many PDL companies and debt purchasers, it’s not necessarily easy but can be done. This is in effect a PDL in another wrapper.
1) A NOSIA is, if I am correct, sent long before a S87(1) DN so do not think that makes a difference
2) Rolling credit is essentially the same as a credit card. Back in the day HSBC used to run a rolling current account, much like an overdraft today. The more you paid off the mod you could access the funds.
3) It is important to know who sent the default notice. I suspect it is speedy credit or their parent company, could you confirm?
4) The limitations Act applies a limit of 6 years from the cause of action, with a few exceptions.
5) As I said earlier and Roger agreed with, it is likely the debt will be sold on so be on the ball.
I managed to see off many PDL companies and debt purchasers, it’s not necessarily easy but can be done. This is in effect a PDL in another wrapper.
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