Donate SIGN UP

outstanding balance on a bill (see previous post)

Avatar Image
jean88 | 14:05 Sun 15th May 2005 | Business & Finance
1 Answers

Thanks scarlett and erimus 1 for you advice.

Please see previous post.

I have wriitten them a letter and I will contact the citizen advice or trading standard that I was told.

I think the supplier is trying to make me paid someone else's bill because a so-call-friend of ours had the shop after us and he owe rent and bills before he disappeared. Or their delivery man/ bill collector took the money because we paid him last and he made out a stupid story that why there was a delay for us to pay the bill.  They are dishonest liars.

They just wont leave us alone, I have ask other people they said just ignore them because it obviously they are lying.

Some other supplier try the same thing in the first year after we left but when we made it clear that we dont own this shop no more, they backed off. These people had all been informed but they still tries it on because we know the person who had the shop after us. I am not responsible for other peoples actions even they were friends.

This friend still owes me money, they are not the only people.

just so fed up with this, can't even have some peace and quite. The reason why I gave up the shop is because of ill health. They are putting a strain on my health.

Any other advice would be appreciated.

Thanks

  
Gravatar

Answers

Only 1 answerrss feed

Best Answer

No best answer has yet been selected by jean88. Once a best answer has been selected, it will be shown here.

For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.
I'm sorry for your situation Jean88, and I suppose to say 'don't worry as they cannot do anything' would not be what you want to hear.
In your position, I would go and see my doctor - get a letter outlining your ill-health, and stating that that any additional stress should be avoided. Armed with this letter, go to your local county court and fill in an application for an 'ex parte' hearing in front of the district judge - requesting a restrictive injunction against the creditors - 'Ex-parte' hearings are held without the other party being present and are only allowed in an emergency (The doctor's letter!)
I can't see any reason why a court would sanction this injunction as this will not preclude the creditor from pursuing you through the court if they think they have a case (which you say they don't)
Good luck.

Only 1 answerrss feed

Do you know the answer?

outstanding balance on a bill (see previous post)

Answer Question >>

Related Questions

Sorry, we can't find any related questions. Try using the search bar at the top of the page to search for some keywords, or choose a topic and submit your own question.