Cable Forum - View Single Post - help

SMHarman · 29-11-2005, 00:48

No but it puts the onus back on the company.
Form N9B section 1
(I dispute the full amount claimed as shown on the claim form)
section 3
This liability was incurred by the previous owner of the NTL account at my address. My liability for NTL services at my premises commenced on dd/mm/yy, this liability was incurred prior to this date.
Section 4
If you were bored you could pay some money £15 I think and make a counterclaim for the waste of time, telephone calls, loss of earnings.
Sign section 5.
Job done for now.

If the judge lets it come to court, select small claims track, then NTL / the collection agent will be forced to treck to your local court, and probably won't bother in which case you win. If they do, the judge should see sense and you win.

If you win and NTL refuse to pay you go to court again (you don't need to turn up) and seek a winding up order (which requests NTL obviously cannot pay this bill so the company needs to be liquidated and you will then get your £130 back, this usually provokes a response from the company.

29-11-2005, 00:48	#9
SMHarman Legal Alien Join Date: Jun 2003 Services: Cablevision Posts: 8,227	Re: help - debt collection issue No but it puts the onus back on the company. Form N9B section 1 (I dispute the full amount claimed as shown on the claim form) section 3 This liability was incurred by the previous owner of the NTL account at my address. My liability for NTL services at my premises commenced on dd/mm/yy, this liability was incurred prior to this date. Section 4 If you were bored you could pay some money £15 I think and make a counterclaim for the waste of time, telephone calls, loss of earnings. Sign section 5. Job done for now. If the judge lets it come to court, select small claims track, then NTL / the collection agent will be forced to treck to your local court, and probably won't bother in which case you win. If they do, the judge should see sense and you win. If you win and NTL refuse to pay you go to court again (you don't need to turn up) and seek a winding up order (which requests NTL obviously cannot pay this bill so the company needs to be liquidated and you will then get your £130 back, this usually provokes a response from the company.