MCOL
https://www.moneyclaim.gov.uk/csmco2/index.jsp
http://www.hmcourts-service.gov.uk/infoabout/claims/
"
Making a claim
If someone owes you money and you cannot settle things in any other way, you may decide to issue a claim through the county court. People also issue claims for other reasons, including:
- bad workmanship;
- damage to their property;
- road traffic accidents;
- personal injury;
- goods not supplied; and
- faulty goods "
http://www.esd.informationcommission...esd/search.asp
Data Protection Public Register
http://www.consumeractiongroup.co.uk...-compared.html
Moneyclaim and hardcopy claim compared
http://www.grumbletext.co.uk/page.php?pn=gtclaims
"
The Small Claims Court and its online cousin, Money Claim Online, are
not services provided by or associated with Grumbletext. However, they can be very effective routes in dispute resolution
which many consumers will not be aware of and this page is designed to give you an introduction as to what they entail, and links to the relevant sites/pages. "
"
Are you aware?
The Office of Fair Trading (OFT) says
a contract is considered unfair if it 'causes
a significant imbalance in the parties' rights and obligations under the contract
to the detriment of the consumer'.
Find out more "
one example of how NTL
were made to change their unfair T&C
http://www.oft.gov.uk/Search+Results
enter
ntl unfair in search
"
http://www.oft.gov.uk/NR/rdonlyres/E...4/0/oft686.pdf
Unfair contract terms
bulletins 24 and 25
Case reports April to September 2003
Part of a series of bulletins giving
details of cases where the OFT or
another body has secured significant
changes in contract terms.
The purpose of the bulletins
is to enable consumer advisers
and consumers to monitor whether
businesses are honouring the
changes they have agreed to make."
"
Original
term
Application of the
Regulations (Schedule 2
paragraph or as indicated)
How changed New
term
6.2 and
20.1(i)
1(l): permitted the supplier
the right to increase charges
whilst only providing that
advance notice of changes
would be displayed in main
offices and that the supplier
would only attempt to give
reasonable notice of any
increases likely to affect a
significant proportion of
customers. If consumers
were not provided with
adequate advance notice of
changes, they could not
exercise their rights to
cancel in these
circumstances (under term
20.1(i)) without penalty, as
they would already have
been affected by the
increases before giving the
required 30 days' notice to
cancel.
Term 20.1(i) revised so that
consumers can cancel
following notification of an
increase under term 6.2 or
receiving their first bill after
an increase (whichever is
the earlier) without penalty
(ie without the increased
charged being applied).
Term 6.2 includes a crossreference
to the cancellation
provisions in term 20.1(i).
6.2 and
20.1(i)"