Body & Soul5 mins ago
Do I Have Legal Grounds To Sue?
26 Answers
Hey guys, I recently paid a £200 deposit on a volunteer trip to Borneo, however I have now changed my mind and would rather spend the money and time on something else. The woman who came into my school said that i could claim back 90% (£180) back from the deposit if I choose to cancel. However, when I called the company to inform them that I was quitting, they said that they would not pay me back my money at all. They claim that it is in their terms and conditions that they can keep 10% of the trip cost (£396) and that I was misinformed about the ability to claim back my money. They now refuse to pay back my money despite me being told that I could infact claim my money back. Does this mean I have legal grounds to sue as long as I have evidence that they said I could claim the money back?
Answers
See wiki about misrepresent ation http://en.m. wikipedia.or g/wiki/Misre presentation _in_English_ law So in theory you could get your money back but you would need good proof of the statement given especially as you will presumably have entered a contact that set out their terms and conditions which may well have detailed the cancellation policy.
20:17 Mon 27th Jan 2014
See wiki about misrepresentation http:// en.m.wi kipedia .org/wi ki/Misr epresen tation_ in_Engl ish_law
So in theory you could get your money back but you would need good proof of the statement given especially as you will presumably have entered a contact that set out their terms and conditions which may well have detailed the cancellation policy.
So in theory you could get your money back but you would need good proof of the statement given especially as you will presumably have entered a contact that set out their terms and conditions which may well have detailed the cancellation policy.
See wiki about misrepresentation http:// en.m.wi kipedia .org/wi ki/Misr epresen tation_ in_Engl ish_law
So in theory you could get your money back but you would need good proof of the statement given especially as you will presumably have entered a contact that set out their terms and conditions which may well have detailed the cancellation policy.
So in theory you could get your money back but you would need good proof of the statement given especially as you will presumably have entered a contact that set out their terms and conditions which may well have detailed the cancellation policy.
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