Re: sebaab's diary
Unless it was like in the 80's then you'll be fine. It's still a form of credit - whether they issued correct paperwork or not is a totally separate issue. What matters is did they issue what they should have issued and were you fully aware of cost implications / interest / repayments / default sums etc - which all count as well.
So are you talking lloyds? If not, who was the bank? Lloyds for instance, on page 2 (outgoings / income) - just above the "enter your password to proceed" button has a few links - the contract. It refers to the CCA throughout. You are meant to open & read it then tick the box -> then enter password -> then apply.
In the old days (ie 10+ years ago) it was similar - not the tick in the box as much but if you applied in branch you'd still sign an agreement. Whether the bank staff made you read it was a totally different point - it was still under the CCA as a regulated product.
As your recent overdraft is post 04/2007 and utilises tick-in-the-box signature, you'll find this is 100% enforceable no matter.
Originally posted by The Tech Clerk
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Originally posted by The Tech Clerk
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In the old days (ie 10+ years ago) it was similar - not the tick in the box as much but if you applied in branch you'd still sign an agreement. Whether the bank staff made you read it was a totally different point - it was still under the CCA as a regulated product.
As your recent overdraft is post 04/2007 and utilises tick-in-the-box signature, you'll find this is 100% enforceable no matter.
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