Re: Barclaycard raided my bank account!
Couldn't sleep last night as so many things going through my mind.
I have been reading so many articles on bank using set-off! Almost every site insists that they can use set-off on unenforceable debt and even statute barred debt. They all seem to agree that the Banks have this God given right.
How do the banks justify this? It is in the terms and conditions. Take the case of Barclays Bank.Section 8 of their retail agreement says it can. However section 1.3 says that this agreement does not apply.
This then is set-off by contract. It gives the Bank "security against a defaulted credit card or loan which is otherwise an unsecured debt".
What is enforcement? It is the taking of securities. Right of set-off by agreement or contract law.
It must follow, that even if a high court judge says that the money is still due and payable on an unenforceable agreement. The Bank cannot use Set off without an executed agreement containing all of the prescribed terms. ie the agreement you have with us.
Unenforceable, no right of set-off!
Anyone like to argue this point with me?
Couldn't sleep last night as so many things going through my mind.
I have been reading so many articles on bank using set-off! Almost every site insists that they can use set-off on unenforceable debt and even statute barred debt. They all seem to agree that the Banks have this God given right.
How do the banks justify this? It is in the terms and conditions. Take the case of Barclays Bank.Section 8 of their retail agreement says it can. However section 1.3 says that this agreement does not apply.
This then is set-off by contract. It gives the Bank "security against a defaulted credit card or loan which is otherwise an unsecured debt".
What is enforcement? It is the taking of securities. Right of set-off by agreement or contract law.
It must follow, that even if a high court judge says that the money is still due and payable on an unenforceable agreement. The Bank cannot use Set off without an executed agreement containing all of the prescribed terms. ie the agreement you have with us.
Unenforceable, no right of set-off!
Anyone like to argue this point with me?
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