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  • Never-In-Doubt
    replied
    Re: Elephant in the room

    Originally posted by cymruambyth View Post
    Which apparently wasn't known about on a certain other site
    why waste time on the rest - stay at the best

    Leave a comment:


  • Never-In-Doubt
    replied
    Re: Elephant in the room

    Originally posted by Paul. View Post
    difficulty is, what effect would it have on the agreement if the creditor didnt sign it?

    It would be improperly executed, thus the creditor needs a court order to enforce

    The Court will not refuse such an order, there is no prejudice to the debtor
    But all the rules point towards the creditor. It seems they can fuck up legal paperwork then fix it retrospectively whenever it suits.

    Can we? Can we buggery

    The prejudice is the fact the creditor never executed it so therefore the agreement is technically void. Simples (in niddy law)

    Leave a comment:


  • Paul.
    replied
    Re: Elephant in the room

    difficulty is, what effect would it have on the agreement if the creditor didnt sign it?

    It would be improperly executed, thus the creditor needs a court order to enforce

    The Court will not refuse such an order, there is no prejudice to the debtor

    Leave a comment:


  • cymruambyth
    replied
    Re: Elephant in the room

    Originally posted by Paul. View Post
    and there are cases from 2002 and much later than that, its good law mate.
    Which apparently wasn't known about on a certain other site

    Leave a comment:


  • vint1954
    replied
    Re: Elephant in the room

    Would it not have to be a company seal rather than just a date stamp? if that one was to stand up.

    Leave a comment:


  • Paul.
    replied
    Re: Elephant in the room

    Originally posted by Never-In-Doubt View Post
    Yep I agree with the X but a date stamp, come on mate!! Its from 1954 - draconian laws back then!

    Bit like Waksman, go ahead and create stuff from thin air and convince us it's real and we'll find in your favour... fraud? Nah, it's perfectly acceptable cos banks never make mistakes so we have to trust what you say cos hey, you're always right

    Cheers for clarifying, but the DJ is still a twat
    and there are cases from 2002 and much later than that, its good law mate.

    Leave a comment:


  • Never-In-Doubt
    replied
    Re: Elephant in the room

    Mate if rectums issue a claim, I will use that and wipe my defence across my arse like loo-roll and send it back. I'll then state that "a marking is acceptable"

    * you're a bad influence

    Leave a comment:


  • Never-In-Doubt
    replied
    Re: Elephant in the room

    Originally posted by Paul. View Post
    Goodman v J Eban [1954] 1 QB 550, 561

    A stamp, "X" or other marking can be a signature for the purposes of executing a document
    Yep I agree with the X but a date stamp, come on mate!! Its from 1954 - draconian laws back then!

    Bit like Waksman, go ahead and create stuff from thin air and convince us it's real and we'll find in your favour... fraud? Nah, it's perfectly acceptable cos banks never make mistakes so we have to trust what you say cos hey, you're always right

    Cheers for clarifying, but the DJ is still a twat

    Leave a comment:


  • Paul.
    replied
    Re: Elephant in the room

    Originally posted by Never-In-Doubt View Post
    Nonsense. They are still a twat! A date stamp is not a signature - maybe in the crazy ass legal minefield that supports consumer credit but in real life, never!

    Yes an X can be a signature but the fact is for it to be properly executed the agreement should be signed by both the debtor and creditor so how the hell does that work if the creditor doesn't sign it?
    Goodman v J Eban [1954] 1 QB 550, 561

    A stamp, "X" or other marking can be a signature for the purposes of executing a document

    Leave a comment:


  • Never-In-Doubt
    replied
    Re: Elephant in the room

    Originally posted by Paul. View Post
    no the DJ was correct sadly
    Nonsense. They are still a twat! A date stamp is not a signature - maybe in the crazy ass legal minefield that supports consumer credit but in real life, never!

    Yes an X can be a signature but the fact is for it to be properly executed the agreement should be signed by both the debtor and creditor so how the hell does that work if the creditor doesn't sign it?

    Leave a comment:


  • Paul.
    replied
    Re: Elephant in the room

    Originally posted by Never-In-Doubt View Post
    Your DJ was a twat then....?
    no the DJ was correct sadly

    Leave a comment:


  • cardiac arrest
    replied
    Re: Elephant in the room

    I presume if an application form states 'Once you sign this agreement you will have for a short time,the right to cancel it. Exact details of how and when you can do this will be sent to you later by us' ? then that fulfills the requirement ?

    Leave a comment:


  • Never-In-Doubt
    replied
    Re: Elephant in the room

    Originally posted by SaltnVinegar View Post
    If a creditor can find an agreement in the first place
    well yea, that's a good starting point I guess

    One thing to note, most recons do not show any cancellation rights - they tend to ensure the PT's are present. Bear that in mind

    Leave a comment:


  • SaltnVinegar
    replied
    Re: Elephant in the room

    Originally posted by Never-In-Doubt View Post
    The cancellation notice USUALLY comes with the agreement, normally it's found at the base of the actual agreement itself.
    If a creditor can find an agreement in the first place

    Leave a comment:


  • Never-In-Doubt
    replied
    Re: Elephant in the room

    Originally posted by SaltnVinegar View Post
    Ooooo this could be interesting

    I am going to check this on anything sent to me in the future as I am sure that most creditors haven't sent any sort of cancellation notice so will see what the terms state!
    The cancellation notice USUALLY comes with the agreement, normally it's found at the base of the actual agreement itself.

    Leave a comment:

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