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  • keey-trying
    replied
    Re: Unenforceability and Defaults

    Originally posted by Never-In-Doubt View Post

    It does have to be paid - you're missing the point - the lender cannot enforce it, but they can chase you for repayment......
    That makes it crystal clear, the fog has now gone
    Thank you !

    Leave a comment:


  • Never-In-Doubt
    replied
    Re: Unenforceability and Defaults

    Originally posted by evenlessdopey View Post
    they will report the conduct of the account until its paid off and closed
    They will report it for the length of default - nothing after unless they obtained judgment (ccj).....

    A default supersedes other markers thus 5/6 years AFTER default date, the entry drops off regardless of whether paid or unpaid

    Hope that makes better sense of it.....

    Leave a comment:


  • Never-In-Doubt
    replied
    Re: Unenforceability and Defaults

    Originally posted by keey-trying View Post
    Thanks,

    It's a shame , as in my way of thinking if the alleged debt is classed as unforcable then to me you cant defualt on something that wont stand on its own merit.
    If something does not have to be paid due to lack of eveidence etc then how can it be marked against on your credit file.
    You need to read the associated case law, McGuffick v RBS created this relevant case law ---> McGUFFICK v RBS [2009]

    It does have to be paid - you're missing the point - the lender cannot enforce it, but they can chase you for repayment......

    Leave a comment:


  • MrsD
    replied
    Re: Unenforceability and Defaults

    5 years in Scotland, 6 in England and the default will fall off, they will report the conduct of the account until its paid off and closed

    Leave a comment:


  • keey-trying
    replied
    Re: Unenforceability and Defaults

    Originally posted by evenlessdopey View Post
    no even if the debt is unenforceable, the default will stay on your file, creditors are allowed to report the conduct of the account and if you defaulted, you defaulted. UE just means that they cannot enforce in a court. Hope this helps

    For how long can they keep reporting on the conduct of the account?

    Leave a comment:


  • keey-trying
    replied
    Re: Unenforceability and Defaults

    Thanks,

    It's a shame , as in my way of thinking if the alleged debt is classed as unforcable then to me you cant defualt on something that wont stand on its own merit.
    If something does not have to be paid due to lack of eveidence etc then how can it be marked against on your credit file.

    Leave a comment:


  • Never-In-Doubt
    replied
    Re: Unenforceability and Defaults

    This is also useful info: ---> Sticky: UPDATED - Defaults, The Law & Removal

    Leave a comment:


  • Never-In-Doubt
    replied
    Re: Unenforceability and Defaults

    No need for a sticky - we have loads of them all relating to the ins and outs of UE - read out website!

    ---> Welcome to allaboutDEBT.co.uk

    Or this: ---> Sticky: UPDATED - A Full Guide to Unenforceability

    Leave a comment:


  • MrsD
    replied
    Re: Unenforceability and Defaults

    no even if the debt is unenforceable, the default will stay on your file, creditors are allowed to report the conduct of the account and if you defaulted, you defaulted. UE just means that they cannot enforce in a court. Hope this helps

    Leave a comment:


  • keey-trying
    started a topic Unenforceability and Defaults

    Unenforceability and Defaults

    Hi,

    I am curious about how a defaut and unenforceability work,is it possible to get a sticky put somewhere to help people understand a bit better as to what to expect as I myself am confussed.

    Example:
    I have a default and started the unenforceability route,
    The debt is unenforcable

    Does this now mean it can be removed?
    How do you get it removed?
    How long does it take to get it removed?

    Any other information about what to expect on your credit file and how to clean it up if you are to find your debts are unenforcable would be really good.
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