 |
| Lucian Petru Tescovina |
Saturday, February 8, 2020
Sunday, February 2, 2020
Inchiriere Camera Dubla | Fara Deposit
Published on 2nd February 2020
Buna ziua,
Oferim spre inchiriere o camera dubla pentru doi baieti / domni, Camera se afla intr-o casa curata, linistita si cu oameni cu bun-simt. Casa este bine conectata la mijloacele de transport si aproape de marele magazine pentru cumparaturi: Aldi; Asda; Iceland
Statiile de autobuz se afla la 3 min de casa , mergand pe jos
Statiile de autobuz se afla la 3 min de casa , mergand pe jos
Valabilitatea : Valabil de la 1 Martie
Pret Chirie : Chiria este de 650 de lire pe luna cu bill-uri incluse si nu se pretinde deposit.
CONDITII CASA:
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------
- Liniste si Curatenie;
- Internet Virgin de mare viteza;
- Gradina intretinuta cu Gratar
- Nu se fumeaza in interiorul casei;
- In casa nu locuiesc animale de casa sau copii;
- Numarul persoanelor care care locuiesc in casa: 3
- Camera beneficiaza de paturi si dulapuri separate
- Camera beneficiaza de frigider separat
- La comun- masina de spalat
- WI-FI de la Virgin, in toata casa nelimitat
- Camera beneficiaza de frigider separat
- La comun- masina de spalat
- WI-FI de la Virgin, in toata casa nelimitat
LOCATIE CASA: Casa se afla in zona Seven Sisters / Tottenham Hotspur Stadium
Persoana de Contact: Andrei Iacob | Tel: 07392644262
Loc in Camera | Fara Deposit
Published on 2nd February 2020
Buna ziua,
Oferim loc in camera pentru un baiat/domn, intr-o casa
curata si linistita. Casa este bine conectata la mijloacele de transport si
aproape de marele magazine pentru cumparaturi: Aldi; Asda; Iceland
Valabilitatea : Valabil de la 1 Martie
Pret Chirie : Chiria este de 325
de lire pe luna cu bill-uri incluse si nu se pretinde deposit.
CONDITII CASA:
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------
- Liniste si Curatenie;
- Internet Virgin de mare viteza;
- Gradina intretinuta cu Gratar
- Nu se fumeaza in interiorul casei;
- In casa nu locuiesc animale de casa sau copii;
- Numarul persoanelor care care locuiesc in casa: 4
- Fiecare pat beneficiaza de dulap separat
- Fiecare camera beneficiaza de frigider separat
- La comun- masina de spalat
- WI-FI de la Virgin, in toata casa nelimitat
- Fiecare camera beneficiaza de frigider separat
- La comun- masina de spalat
- WI-FI de la Virgin, in toata casa nelimitat
LOCATIE CASA: Casa se
afla in zona Seven Sisters / Tottenham Hotspur Stadium
Persoana de Contact: Ana Maria Georgescu | Tel: 07392644262
Thursday, January 30, 2020
DEALING WITH BAILIFFS
Bailiffs are individuals with special legal powers that seek
to reclaim debts by arriving at a debtor’s home or place of business and asking for payment. Should the debtor fail to make the necessary payments, bailiffs can repossess belongings and sell them at auction. Bailiffs can either be court officials or work for a private bailiff firm and are often referred to as ‘enforcement agents’. However, they are not employees of the creditor but act as their agent. Bailiffs can be appointed following an unpaid CCJ, but they can also enforce many other types of debt, such as parking penalties, council tax,
child maintenance, criminal fines or tax arrears owed to HMRC.
When do bailiffs visit your home?
You should not get an unexpected visit from the bailiffs.
Bailiffs need to provide you with at least 7 days’ notice of their first visit. You should have also received a final demand, which will have warned you of court action or the use of bailiffs. These should both come in the post.
Bailiffs DO NOT collect
debts, such as payday loans, credit cards or overdrafts unless the creditor has
taken you to court and got a County Court Judgment (CCJ) and you have
failed to pay it. If bailiffs visit you and you haven’t received any prior
warning you should politely inform them of this fact and ask them to contact
their advisors.
What debts do bailiffs collect:
- Council
Tax Arrears
- Court
Fine
- Parking
Fine
- County
Court Judgement (CCJ) (can be suspended by court)
- Family
Court Judgement (FCJ)
- High
Court Judgement
- Magistrates’
Court Fine
- Child
Support
- Maintenance
- Compensation
Order
- Income
Tax, National Insurance and VAT
- Business
Rent
What debts do bailiffs collect:
- Council Tax Arrears
- Court Fine
- Parking Fine
- County Court Judgement (CCJ) (can be suspended by court)
- Family Court Judgement (FCJ)
- High Court Judgement
- Magistrates’ Court Fine
- Child Support
- Maintenance
- Compensation Order
- Income Tax, National Insurance and VAT
- Business Rent
What bailiffs can and cannot do
If your doors are locked, a bailiff cannot legally enter
your home unless you invite them in. However, they can gain entry to your
property if they find an unlocked back door, garage or shed, so keep them
locked if you’re expecting a call.
In extreme circumstances a bailiff may receive permission
from the court to use reasonable force, although it is quite rare for this to
happen. Reasonable force allows a bailiff to force a door or gate open, cut
through a padlock and chain or break down a vehicle barrier.
Bailiffs CAN:
- Seize control of your belongings (they list them and you
cannot then dispose of them yourself) and return at a later date to take them away (with a valid Notice of Intention to Re-enter). The notice of intention must give you at least two days clear notice and be signed by the bailiff.
- Stay in the house for as long as they require once they have
gained entry.
- Enter your house through a connecting door if they have
acquired entry through an unlocked garage or building.
- Force entry into your home if they have a warrant to do so.
- Enter the main entrance to your block of flats by peaceful means (not forceful) if the door to your flat is locked they must then have your permission to enter (if they don’t have a reasonable force warrant).
- Enter your property if they’ve been invited by a house or
flat mate over the age of 16.
Bailiffs CANNOT:
- Enter your house between 9pm and 6am
- Climb over any walls, fences or in through any windows
- Enter premises where only a child (under 16) or a vulnerable
person (this may include: single parent/elderly/disabled/seriously ill) is present
- Force their way past you if you answer the door to them
If your doors are locked, a bailiff cannot legally enter
your home unless you invite them in. However, they can gain entry to your
property if they find an unlocked back door, garage or shed, so keep them
locked if you’re expecting a call.
In extreme circumstances a bailiff may receive permission
from the court to use reasonable force, although it is quite rare for this to
happen. Reasonable force allows a bailiff to force a door or gate open, cut
through a padlock and chain or break down a vehicle barrier.
Bailiffs CAN:
- Seize control of your belongings (they list them and you cannot then dispose of them yourself) and return at a later date to take them away (with a valid Notice of Intention to Re-enter). The notice of intention must give you at least two days clear notice and be signed by the bailiff.
- Stay in the house for as long as they require once they have gained entry.
- Enter your house through a connecting door if they have acquired entry through an unlocked garage or building.
- Force entry into your home if they have a warrant to do so.
- Enter the main entrance to your block of flats by peaceful means (not forceful) if the door to your flat is locked they must then have your permission to enter (if they don’t have a reasonable force warrant).
- Enter your property if they’ve been invited by a house or flat mate over the age of 16.
Bailiffs CANNOT:
- Enter your house between 9pm and 6am
- Climb over any walls, fences or in through any windows
- Enter premises where only a child (under 16) or a vulnerable person (this may include: single parent/elderly/disabled/seriously ill) is present
- Force their way past you if you answer the door to them
What bailiffs can and cannot seize
Bailiffs CAN seize:
- Jointly owned items in the home or flat
- Luxury items such as TVs, cars, bikes and games consoles
- Goods which were bought with personal loans
- Any cash, cheques, bonds, stocks, shares, and pawn tickets
that belong to you
- Vehicle owned by you and kept at your home, business or
public highway
Bailiffs CANNOT seize:
- Someone else’s belongings (Items you need for work or study such as tools, books or
computer equipment up to the value of £1,350 (business rate debt is not covered
by this clause)
- Things you need for basic domestic needs
(clothes/cooker/fridge/furniture/work tools, etc.)
- Anything that belongs to a child
- Goods currently being paid for on hire purchase
- Goods which also act as your home such as a houseboat,
static caravan, campervan or tent
- A vehicle which is used for police, fire or ambulance work
- A vehicle parked on private land that is not your home or
business
Bailiffs CAN seize:
- Jointly owned items in the home or flat
- Luxury items such as TVs, cars, bikes and games consoles
- Goods which were bought with personal loans
- Any cash, cheques, bonds, stocks, shares, and pawn tickets that belong to you
- Vehicle owned by you and kept at your home, business or public highway
Bailiffs CANNOT seize:
- Someone else’s belongings (Items you need for work or study such as tools, books or computer equipment up to the value of £1,350 (business rate debt is not covered by this clause)
- Things you need for basic domestic needs (clothes/cooker/fridge/furniture/work tools, etc.)
- Anything that belongs to a child
- Goods currently being paid for on hire purchase
- Goods which also act as your home such as a houseboat, static caravan, campervan or tent
- A vehicle which is used for police, fire or ambulance work
- A vehicle parked on private land that is not your home or business
Walking possession agreements are now called controlled
goods agreements. Bailiffs can take goods immediately if you grant peaceful entry into your home, but usually they will not, as long as you make an agreement with the bailiff to repay the debt in instalments.
The controlled goods agreement allows a bailiff to take
control of your goods by making a list of what can be taken. Provided your payments are paid as agreed and on time, the goods will be left in your possession whilst the debt is being repaid.
Be aware that any missed or late payment will break the
agreement, so it is vital that you only agree to pay what you can afford and when you can afford it. Also be aware that any vehicle you own, if parked on your own drive or the public highway, may be seized without peaceful entry having been granted.
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)
