My husband took out a joint secured loan in approximately 2005 with GE money for £10 000. My husband died in 2010 and I am left paying this debt which is crippling myself and my two teenage children. I am not in default and have managed to keep up all the payments but this means that at times my children have to go without. I don't recall signing any documents and it is a possibility that my husband forged my signature. Can anyone advise on how I might be able to resolve this issue.
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Tags: apr, arrears, assets, bankrupt, broker, buyer, cab, car, cca, charges, children, claim, claim form, con, contract, court, courts, date, debt, default, email, england, extra, eye, fee, fees, government, help, house, housing, insurance, kids, legal, lending, letter, life, loan, loans, lost, money, mortgage, niddy, northern rock, nram, offers, pay, pension, ppi, problems, rent, repayment, sar, saving, savings, selling, signature, stop, ue diary, update
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Re: Secured loans UE
The problem is probably that you have been paying it, they will come back and ask why you haven't asked sooner, hard but probably true.
I would definitely be asking for the paperwork, probably sar them so that you get everything and then we can have a look at what you get back and take it from there.
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Daughter
Hi Guys, just wanted some advise, my dauhters husband died in 2010, he was 36, he was diabetic and had a hypogylcemic attack in his car and did not survive. He left her with a mortgage of £147,500 and a secured loan for £9000. The house is being valued tomorrow (approx £160,000 I think). She has come to the decision that she needs to sell and pay off her debts and then rent a smaller house for her and the two children. Nothern Rock have issues reposesion court proceeding for £11,000 arrears Court date March 28th. Just wondered what should she do next. Any advice would be appreciated, many thanks Pez
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Re: Daughter
I am not the best person to help, but I'm sure someone will come pop along soon to assist.
I do need to ask though, was there definitely no life cover for the mortgage? Did her hubby have any sort of pension?
These things are often forgotten in times of grief.
xxIf happy little bluebirds fly, beyond the rainbow, why, oh why can't I?
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Re: Daughter
Originally posted by diddlydee View PostI am not the best person to help, but I'm sure someone will come pop along soon to assist.
I do need to ask though, was there definitely no life cover for the mortgage? Did her hubby have any sort of pension?
These things are often forgotten in times of grief.
xx
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Re: Daughter
Originally posted by MrsD View PostI'm not an expert either but have Northern Rock been informed of the circumstances and was it a joint mortgage?
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Re: Daughter
ouch what an awful situation to be in....
However, if your daughter has had a valuation and is looking to sell-up then within the claim form for the PO she'll be able to say that she's selling and request time to sell - as there is positive equity the court may allow 6 months or so to sell, however it's always best to get it on the market BEFORE the court date as they're more likely to be accepting to your case if the house is already up for sale.
Sadly, unless she can come up with a good repayment proposal for the arrears (a couple of hundred a month) then the PO may well be awarded regardless of the fact the courts shouldn't rush in with such decisions (possession) when there are children involved - sometimes they have to, if for instance there is no possible way to repay the arrears.
So depends on her situ and what she wants to do; depends on the options available and how to go forward.I'm the forum administrator and I look after the theme & features, our volunteers & users and also look after any complaints or Data Protection queries that pass through the forum or main website. I am extremely busy so if you do contact me or need a reply to a forum post then use the email or PM features offered because I do miss things and get tied up for days at a time!
If you spot any spammers, AE's, abusive or libellous posts or anything else that just doesn't feel right then please report them to me as soon as you spot them at: webmaster@all-about-debt.co.uk
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Re: Daughter
Originally posted by pezman65 View PostHi MrsD, Yes they are fully aware and have been no help at all, they refused all offers she has given them stating they want an extra £200 a month to cover arrears as well as the £800 she normally pays, cheers Pez
But I understand the reasoning behind £200p/m arrears.... that is what I hinted at above (ie a large amount).I'm the forum administrator and I look after the theme & features, our volunteers & users and also look after any complaints or Data Protection queries that pass through the forum or main website. I am extremely busy so if you do contact me or need a reply to a forum post then use the email or PM features offered because I do miss things and get tied up for days at a time!
If you spot any spammers, AE's, abusive or libellous posts or anything else that just doesn't feel right then please report them to me as soon as you spot them at: webmaster@all-about-debt.co.uk
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Re: Daughter
Originally posted by Never-In-Doubt View Postouch what an awful situation to be in....
However, if your daughter has had a valuation and is looking to sell-up then within the claim form for the PO she'll be able to say that she's selling and request time to sell - as there is positive equity the court may allow 6 months or so to sell, however it's always best to get it on the market BEFORE the court date as they're more likely to be accepting to your case if the house is already up for sale.
Sadly, unless she can come up with a good repayment proposal for the arrears (a couple of hundred a month) then the PO may well be awarded regardless of the fact the courts shouldn't rush in with such decisions (possession) when there are children involved - sometimes they have to, if for instance there is no possible way to repay the arrears.
So depends on her situ and what she wants to do; depends on the options available and how to go forward.
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Re: Daughter
Originally posted by Never-In-Doubt View PostWell we pay £1500 per month for ours..... it's fucked. We could rent a bigger house than we have for £900 in the same village.
But I understand the reasoning behind £200p/m arrears.... that is what I hinted at above (ie a large amount).
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Re: Daughter
Maybe, based on the above, selling isn't such a bad idea - at least she can then have some form of life and provide for the kids.....
If she sells then she can stop paying the secured loan - the lot. They cannot get blood from a stone and with no assets then they can't do much - period!
Just saying, sometimes it's best all round to sell-up if affordability becomes an issue, ie a couple ending up a sole mortgagee.
Best of luck/.I'm the forum administrator and I look after the theme & features, our volunteers & users and also look after any complaints or Data Protection queries that pass through the forum or main website. I am extremely busy so if you do contact me or need a reply to a forum post then use the email or PM features offered because I do miss things and get tied up for days at a time!
If you spot any spammers, AE's, abusive or libellous posts or anything else that just doesn't feel right then please report them to me as soon as you spot them at: webmaster@all-about-debt.co.uk
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Re: Daughter
Originally posted by Never-In-Doubt View PostMaybe, based on the above, selling isn't such a bad idea - at least she can then have some form of life and provide for the kids.....
If she sells then she can stop paying the secured loan - the lot. They cannot get blood from a stone and with no assets then they can't do much - period!
Just saying, sometimes it's best all round to sell-up if affordability becomes an issue, ie a couple ending up a sole mortgagee.
Best of luck/.
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