Originally posted by BBoo
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Re: probable reposession
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Re: probable reposession
Looking at the actual form, the N244 may be fit for purpose if you look at it:
http://hmctsformfinder.justice.gov.u...rms/n244_e.pdf
Can I make a suggestion? Why not phone the court and ask them what you should do or which form you need to complete, they should know.
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Re: probable reposession
Originally posted by PlanB View PostIf it was me I would also give the lender your Landlord's correct address with proof - it should be on your tenancy agreement. Northern Rock (and the court) will then have to consider whether the court summons for possession papers have been served properly on him if he hasn't received themThe lender will argue that they served them at his last "known address". But they "know" a new one for him now don't they
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Re: probable reposession
If it was me I would also give the lender your Landlord's correct address with proof - it should be on your tenancy agreement. Northern Rock (and the court) will then have to consider whether the court summons for possession papers have been served properly on him if he hasn't received themThe lender will argue that they served them at his last "known address". But they "know" a new one for him now don't they
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Re: probable reposession
Originally posted by PlanB View PostI think you said that Shelter advised you to use that form to get yourself joined in the proceedings (I think it'as called a Part 20 Defendant). It's possible that the form may be used to request an Adjournment of the possession proceedings to allow for you to get legal advice etc if you become party to these proceedings.
You really do need a solicitor to advise you on all this. If you are on a low/no income you may well be entitled to Legal Aid if you are under threat of homelessness. Check out a lawyer locally. Most will give you the first half-hour free
If there is post in your property I would open it 'in error'. Easily done when one isn't wearing one's glassess . . .That will give you the court date and claim reference etc. I urge you to take this to a solicitor because you do have a chance of remaining in the property or at least leaving on your terms.
There are two kinds of mortages to buy property. The Buy-to-Let ones are not regulated by the FSA and the lender can simply take the property into receivership. If the maths work for the lender they tend to keep the tenant until the market is good again. There is no court hearing and no repossession in these cases. Something to do with the Land and Property Act 1925.
The seond kind is the residential mortgage which is regulated by the FSA and the lender is compelled to repossess in the conventual way. There is Pre-Action Protocol for this which is designed to make repossession "the last resort". It's really not for me to say how that could work in your favour. The Pre-Action Protocol also makes the lender send a letter addressed to "The Occupier" probably to prevent husbands/wives from keeping secrets. All I can add is that lenders are quite used to that letter opening up a can of worms which prompts a re-think.
I really wish you good luck, but please please please go to a free solicitor. I'm not insured to give you legal advice but I hope I've given you some pointers
Originally posted by LooLoo View PostConfuzzed let me check my emails - as when my friends were having trouble with the tennants from Hell - i got some solicitors details - who specialised in housing law. Would you qualify for legal aid???
Originally posted by pompeyfaith View PostThis County Court Leaflet will tell you if you have to pay fees or if you are entitled to fee remission.
http://hmctscourtfinder.justice.gov....ex160a_eng.pdf
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Re: probable reposession
This County Court Leaflet will tell you if you have to pay fees or if you are entitled to fee remission.
http://hmctscourtfinder.justice.gov....ex160a_eng.pdf
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Re: probable reposession
Confuzzed let me check my emails - as when my friends were having trouble with the tennants from Hell - i got some solicitors details - who specialised in housing law. Would you qualify for legal aid???
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Re: probable reposession
Originally posted by confused76 View Postright...hmmm. see, i'm not trying to stop the repo, i just want the court to know that there are tenants? the form doesn't seem to fit the purpose
You really do need a solicitor to advise you on all this. If you are on a low/no income you may well be entitled to Legal Aid if you are under threat of homelessness. Check out a lawyer locally. Most will give you the first half-hour free
If there is post in your property I would open it 'in error'. Easily done when one isn't wearing one's glassess . . .That will give you the court date and claim reference etc. I urge you to take this to a solicitor because you do have a chance of remaining in the property or at least leaving on your terms.
There are two kinds of mortages to buy property. The Buy-to-Let ones are not regulated by the FSA and the lender can simply take the property into receivership. If the maths work for the lender they tend to keep the tenant until the market is good again. There is no court hearing and no repossession in these cases. Something to do with the Land and Property Act 1925.
The seond kind is the residential mortgage which is regulated by the FSA and the lender is compelled to repossess in the conventional way. There is Pre-Action Protocol for this which is designed to make repossession "the last resort". It's really not for me to say how that could work in your favour. The Pre-Action Protocol also makes the lender send a letter addressed to "The Occupier" probably to prevent husbands/wives from keeping secrets. All I can add is that lenders are quite used to that letter opening up a can of worms which prompts a re-think.
I really wish you good luck, but please please please go to a free solicitor. I'm not insured to give you legal advice but I hope I've given you some pointers
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Re: probable reposession
right...hmmm. see, i'm not trying to stop the repo, i just want the court to know that there are tenants? the form doesn't seem to fit the purpose
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Re: probable reposession
I question Shelter on this. N244 is a form that could be used, but should rightly be filled in by your landlord rather than you if being used to stop repossession.
You can use it to stop eviction taking place (or delay it).
Have a read here:
Stop Repossessions | County Court Form N244 | Repossesion | Repoesessions
and here:
http://www.n244.co.uk/?page_id=5
It can also be used in a wide variety of other contexts to vary a court order.
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Re: probable reposession
ok, Shelter told us to fill out form N244, i've just downloaded it and i'm having a read. It talks about court fees, would fees be applicable in this case? We're not the claimant or defendant. I think i will need to ring Shelter again!
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Re: probable reposession
Originally posted by PlanB View PostOr banking the rent and then not paying the mortgage perhaps
Originally posted by billypre View PostYeh i wouldn't believe much if anything about what the LL tells you and would start looking after yourself. You don't owe the LL any favours as he obviously isn't looking to do you any.
Originally posted by evenlessdopey View PostKnow nothing about this Confused but instinct tells me that you should be looking after you and Mr C first and foremost, LL seems to have let this all get to a serious situation, so he needs to take advice as well and he needs to come clean about you and Mr C or he's not going to help himself.
Take care of you first, please.
Originally posted by LooLoo View PostHi hun.....
OK this is just some info i have picked up recently - again all should be checked with someone like Shelter etc...
but I know we recently sold two houses for the OR one empty and one with tennants - the one with tennants cannot complete until the tennants agreement is at an end and they were given the appropriate notice by the receivers - however the tennants were kept informed by the OR of what was going on as these were purchased as investment properties.
Mr Loo said he has seen cases before where tennants were in the dark.
As you know have the knowledge about what is going on I agree with what others have said you must inform NRAM that you are there and hopefully they will at least honour the latter part of your tennacy - sorry the LL is being very underhanded and that is not your problem.
It may also be an idea to chat to the housing department at your local autority too - as at the end of the day you are good tennants so maybe they will be able to give you some advice of what to do next.
it is so horrible and i know you really dont want to move............
let us know how it goes hun
xx
xx
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Re: probable reposession
Hi hun.....
OK this is just some info i have picked up recently - again all should be checked with someone like Shelter etc...
but I know we recently sold two houses for the OR one empty and one with tennants - the one with tennants cannot complete until the tennants agreement is at an end and they were given the appropriate notice by the receivers - however the tennants were kept informed by the OR of what was going on as these were purchased as investment properties.
Mr Loo said he has seen cases before where tennants were in the dark.
As you know have the knowledge about what is going on I agree with what others have said you must inform NRAM that you are there and hopefully they will at least honour the latter part of your tennacy - sorry the LL is being very underhanded and that is not your problem.
It may also be an idea to chat to the housing department at your local autority too - as at the end of the day you are good tennants so maybe they will be able to give you some advice of what to do next.
it is so horrible and i know you really dont want to move............
let us know how it goes hun
xx
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Re: probable reposession
Know nothing about this Confused but instinct tells me that you should be looking after you and Mr C first and foremost, LL seems to have let this all get to a serious situation, so he needs to take advice as well and he needs to come clean about you and Mr C or he's not going to help himself.
Take care of you first, please.
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Re: probable reposession
Yeh i wouldn't believe much if anything about what the LL tells you and would start looking after yourself. You don't owe the LL any favours as he obviously isn't looking to do you any.
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