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  • Streetwise
    replied
    Re: Bank threatening to appoint L.P.A. receivers.

    Originally posted by MrsD View Post
    must say I was smelling the same big rat, were you consulted over this "renegotiation" and did you sign anything then?

    I don't understand how they could renegotiate anything without your permission?
    Log now finished post 31.

    Leave a comment:


  • MrsD
    replied
    Re: Bank threatening to appoint L.P.A. receivers.

    must say I was smelling the same big rat, were you consulted over this "renegotiation" and did you sign anything then?

    I don't understand how they could renegotiate anything without your permission?

    Leave a comment:


  • PlanB
    replied
    Re: Bank threatening to appoint L.P.A. receivers.

    Originally posted by Streetwise View Post
    Hi Plan B,Bank in question is R.B.S.,they have no paperwork for this loan,its a commercial loan was NOT taken out as B.T.L.

    The properties are still in my late partners name and her business partners.
    ^^^^ How can this be if the loan was "renegotiated" into the business partner's sole name in January 2011? A bank will not accept security for a loan if it has another person's name on the deeds without their written consent (independent legal advice etc). Since your late wife had already passed away at that point that would not have been possible.

    I smell a rat. And that rat has RBS written all over it

    Which is the document you allege the bank forged?

    Leave a comment:


  • PlanB
    replied
    Re: Bank threatening to appoint L.P.A. receivers.

    Originally posted by garlok View Post
    I have just googled "probate solicitors in London" (as your location is London) and there are pages of them. Most reputable solicitors will give you a 30 minute consultation to outline your problems basically for free, you pay from then on. If London solicitors are too expensive I will ask around for you for recommendations on probate amongst people I know, however there will be a geographical distance like to the Midlands or the North around the Manchester Liverpool area to be overcome as Andrew is unable to help.
    Does streetwise still need a probate solicitor since probate was granted in March 2011? Perhaps he needs a solicitor who understands banks and contract law which may be more relevant to his current problem now that we know a bit more about the situation. Most competent solicitors can read a Will and understand his late wife's intentions if that is still the issue (it seems not).

    My concern is how the bank has conducted itself throughout. This seems to be streetwise's worry too. For example when the business partner "renegotiated" the loan was it increased to release equity from the properties or did it remain at the same level

    Leave a comment:


  • PlanB
    replied
    Re: Bank threatening to appoint L.P.A. receivers.

    Originally posted by Streetwise View Post
    I am afraid they are not able to help,will try someone else.

    Have you approached Paul if Andrew is unable to take on any more work at the moment?

    Leave a comment:


  • PlanB
    replied
    Re: Bank threatening to appoint L.P.A. receivers.

    Originally posted by Streetwise View Post

    May 2011 the bank write back saying they can not locate an account for my partner with these account numbers.

    May 2011 i write back to the bank explaining these are the correct account numbers and she is party to a loan that she received from them with her business partner.

    July 2011 the bank write back telling me that the account had been transferred out of her name and solely into her business partners on the 1st of January 2011.

    July 2011 i write to the bank advising them that the family home that myself and two boys live in is a security against the loan she had taken out with her business partner.
    I'll wait to read the rest of your log of events before taking a view, but so far things are looking more optimistic for you and your sons.

    It seems that the bank has released your family home as security for that loan which was used to buy the two investment properties. You can check with Land Registry online to see if the bank still has a charge on your home here: http://www.landregistry.gov.uk/publi...erty-ownership. The bank may have left it on by mistake (lazy solicitors) or they may have left it on if you still owed the bank money on an overdraft etc. Some charges will say "all monies owed now and in future". If its still there and it shouldn't be, you can ask the bank to remove it (best and quickest option), or you can ask Land Registry direct to remove it if you can provide them with the evidence. Here's how to do this for *mortgages* but it's the same process for secured loans: http://www.landregistry.gov.uk/publi...#guide-mark-15. Check with a solicitor but it appears that at least the family home is safe from the bank.

    If this was the case then the two flats were probably offered as alternative security for the loan which seems to have been renegotiated with the bank by your late wife's business partner in January 2011. It's odd that the bank did this without the involvement of your late wife's executor since the flats were not solely owned by the business partner and probate hadn't been granted at that stage. This is something to check with a solicitor. You need to discover the details of the ownership distribution (was it 50/50?) of those two flats from Day 1 and if that changed later. I doubt the bank would have "renegotiated" the joint loan into a sole loan if your late wife's name was to remain on the deeds. Check out both flats on Land Registry online.

    The lawyer will need to know the up-to-date situation regarding payments towards this loan since January 2011 (when it was renegotiated into the business partner's sole name) and all payments received such as rent. Who paid what to whom? Did the business partner pay the bank loan each month having collected the rent? Or did you run the show in order to make sure that your late wife's asset was protected? This could be one reason why the bank is willing to communicate with you when you're not party to the loan. The properties could in effect be your assets too if your late wife's name was on the deeds, but that will depend on the contents of her Will.

    This leaves the mystery of why the bank want to take these properties into receivership if there's no default on the repayments. You say you've offered to take over the loan and pay it off over 15 years. You say the bank want it paid off in 10 years. I see room to manoeuvre and do a deal without the need to be confrontational or go to court. This deal would involve your late wife's partner's agreement, which from what you say could be achievable since they appear disinterested. The business partner may want you to buy her out of her share of the equity (depending on the 50/50 ownership issue), but that could be balanced with what payments (if any) you have made towards the loan.

    Remember to take a calculator with you when you see the lawyer because this is definitely a maths' problem as well as a legal one! The more information you can get together before talking to the solicitor, the easier and therefore cheaper it will be.
    Last edited by PlanB; 6 August 2013, 09:31.

    Leave a comment:


  • garlok
    replied
    Re: Bank threatening to appoint L.P.A. receivers.

    I have just googled "probate solicitors in London" (as your location is London) and there are pages of them. Most reputable solicitors will give you a 30 minute consultation to outline your problems basically for free, you pay from then on. If London solicitors are too expensive I will ask around for you for recommendations on probate amongst people I know, however there will be a geographical distance like to the Midlands or the North around the Manchester Liverpool area to be overcome as Andrew is unable to help.

    regards
    G

    Leave a comment:


  • Streetwise
    replied
    Re: Bank threatening to appoint L.P.A. receivers.

    Originally posted by Streetwise View Post
    I've emailed Andrew.
    I am afraid they are not able to help,will try someone else.

    Leave a comment:


  • SXGuy
    replied
    Re: Bank threatening to appoint L.P.A. receivers.

    You can click the edit button and continue to finish where you left off.

    Leave a comment:


  • Streetwise
    replied
    Re: Bank threatening to appoint L.P.A. receivers.

    Sorry the last post did not all print,

    Leave a comment:


  • Streetwise
    replied
    Re: Bank threatening to appoint L.P.A. receivers.

    The facts.

    My partner died in October 2010.

    November 2010 i wrote to all of her creditors to tell them she had passed away and i was applying for probate.

    The creditors wrote back saying please get back in touch when probate is granted.

    March 2011 probate is granted.

    April 2011 i write to the bank to tell them probate is granted,i give them the account numbers.

    May 2011 the bank write back saying they can not locate an account for my partner with these account numbers.

    May 2011 i write back to the bank explaining these are the correct account numbers and she is party to a loan that she received from them with her business partner.

    July 2011 the bank write back telling me that the account had been transferred out of her name and solely into her business partners on the 1st of January 2011.

    July 2011 i write to the bank advising them that the family home that myself and two boys live in is a security against the loan she had taken out with her business partner.

    September 2011 The relationship manager arranged a meeting with myself and my wifes business partner,he asked for my wifes will which he took and copied returning it to me 3 days later with a copy of the loan agreement,i check the agreement i have on file and they don't match ask him on the phone where he got it from as it doesn't match mine,he say's will be back in touch within 7 days.

    September 2011 Letter from back proposing a settlement they want me personally to pay a substantial amount towards the loan( six figures),not acceptable, letter sent of return post telling them this.

    October 2011 Letter to bank still awaiting a reply to where you got the loan agreement from,please get in touch or will have to get in touch with head office.

    December 2011 Letter to Stephen Hester could you please look into this matter as I am getting nowhere.

    December 2011 Reply from Stephen Hester's office we cannot find a loan agreement for this loan.

    January 2012 Letter to relationship manager who gave me the loan agreement,head office say's there is no loan agreement that they can find on file,can you tell me where you got your agreement from.

    February 2012 Letter from relationship manager telling me he will get in touch with head office and show them the agreement he has.

    February 2012 Letter to relationship manager please send me a copy of the loan agreement.

    March 2012 Letter from relationship manager,enclosed a copy of the agreement he gave me but stamped and signed as an original copy of the agreement.

    April 2012 Letter to Stephen Hester's office can you please tell me if this is a copy of the actual loan agreement.

    April 2012 Letter from Stephen Hester's office this would be a copy of the agreement that we were using at the time the loan was taken out but it has some typographical errors.

    August 2012 Letter from bank formal demand.


    August 2012 Letter from me offering to pay of the loan over 15 years,offer declined.

    August 2012 Letter to bank asking why a formal demand had been issued as the account had never been defaulted.

    September 2012 Letter from bank formal demand issued for ( Death of Partner ).

    October 2012 Letter to bank,informing them that in my agreement it says a default occurs on ( Death of customer ),and one customer is still alive.

    November 2012 Letter from bank formal demand issued as we are not happy about the way the account is being run.

    November 2012 Letter to bank telling them nothing has changed with the way the account is being run no defaults no arrears,also informing them I am now complaining to the F.O.S.

    November 2012 Business partner sends S.A.R to bank.

    December 2012 Business partner receives S.A.R from bank,no loan agreement.

    January 2013 Letter from banks collection department asking for proposals for settlement,14 days to respond.

    February 2013 Letter to bank referring them to my offer in August 2012.

    June 2013 Letter from bank declining offer,asking for more proposals.

    June 2013 Letter to bank referring them again to my letter of August 2012,offer declined.

    August 2013 Letter from bank advising they are going to appoint L.P.A. receivers.


    Regards Streetwise
    Last edited by Streetwise; 6 August 2013, 10:12.

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  • Streetwise
    replied
    Re: Bank threatening to appoint L.P.A. receivers.

    Originally posted by planB View Post
    That's not what you said in this post #12 on another thread It quite clearly states that "my wife's 50% share in the flats was left to me and my 2 sons". It follows that the other 50% must still belong to her business partner who seems happy to wait for years to receive what is due to her under the Will.Thank you for your kind words.

    http://forums.all-about-debt.co.uk/s...l=1#post270488

    For what it's worth you have my utmost sympathy for losing your beloved wife and the task of bringing up your two young sons by yourself must be both daunting and emotionally exhausting I expect you were wandering around in a complete fog for at least a year after this tragedy which explains why you've found it difficult to keep on top of the paperwork.
    Credit where credit is due you've held the family together and that deserves praise
    Thank you for your kind words.

    In my partners will it states that everything she owned was to be split between myself and our sons 40% to me and 30% to each of our sons,the flats are not directly mentioned in the will.

    My understanding is that she and her business partner owned the flats between them 50/50, so myself and my boys are entitled to her share in the flats.

    Leave a comment:


  • PlanB
    replied
    Re: Bank threatening to appoint L.P.A. receivers.

    Originally posted by Never-In-Doubt View Post
    time to speak to Paul mate...... asap!

    I agree with Niddy. Send Paul a PM with a link to this thread (he'll see the links to your other threads contained in it too).

    Make him aware of any impending deadline. Has the bank actually sent a solicitor's letter naming the date they intend to take the property into receivership? If it was me I'd write direct to the bank and tell them that you are now seeking formal legal advice and intend to instruct a solicitor to deal with this problem in the next 14 days. That will give you time to get your file in order.

    Most law firms have a department which will handle Wills and Probate issues as well as housing/contract law so Paul may be able to help you kill two birds with one stone

    Leave a comment:


  • PlanB
    replied
    Re: Bank threatening to appoint L.P.A. receivers.

    Originally posted by Streetwise View Post
    The only beneficiaries of the Will are myself and my two sons.
    That's not what you said in this post #12 on another thread It quite clearly states that "my wife's 50% share in the flats was left to me and my 2 sons". It follows that the other 50% must still belong to her business partner who seems happy to wait for years to receive what is due to her under the Will.

    http://forums.all-about-debt.co.uk/s...l=1#post270488

    For what it's worth you have my utmost sympathy for losing your beloved wife and the task of bringing up your two young sons by yourself must be both daunting and emotionally exhausting I expect you were wandering around in a complete fog for at least a year after this tragedy which explains why you've found it difficult to keep on top of the paperwork.
    Credit where credit is due you've held the family together and that deserves praise

    Leave a comment:


  • MrsD
    replied
    Re: Bank threatening to appoint L.P.A. receivers.

    thank God for that, now you can start to make some sense of this. Good Luck

    Leave a comment:

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