They obviously haven't heard of the consumer credit act which mandates a 14 day cooling off period for all credit agreements!
Is there a credit agreement involved?
Where did you originally sign up? Within the premises of the gym?
They obviously haven't heard of the consumer credit act which mandates a 14 day cooling off period for all credit agreements!
Lawl, oh dear
Is there a credit agreement involved?
Where did you originally sign up? Within the premises of the gym?
They obviously haven't heard of the consumer credit act which mandates a 14 day cooling off period for all credit agreements!
take a few minutes to escalate the complaint, contact their head office, contact your local trading standards, post about it on their twitter/facebook etc..
hang on - you did it in person in the gym?... that might be trickier
FWIW the email was from the administration/finance company not the gym themselves
I think legally that's not true.
If you posted a letter, there is a reasonable expectation that the party received it within 3 days.
That's what I was told a while ago from a legal friend. Basically the 'we didn't receive your letter' is almost always not a valid position.
OK so been researching how far I can take this on principal.... It's not about the money, I could settle the annual fee without an issue if I need to.
Accepting that I'm probably contractually obliged to pay the money, I'm hopeful that the gym manager will be reasonable and that it was just a mistake. But if not and this Ryburn finance lot keep chasing they will I'm sure pass it to a debt recovery company at some point.
These companies have no power legally but might take it to small claims court. Once that claim is made, if I decide to dispute the claim and I'm not successful in arguing the toss, I'll have a CCJ made against me - right? But that could be removed from the file if I pay within a certain timeframe?
I'm quite happy to argue and send sarcastic letters but want to avoid anything that could harm my credit rating!
Well your friend is wrong.