Recent Feedback
Hello, LONG STORY ! I have a dispute running with a debt collection company that buys unpaid finance .8 years ago i was sold a deal on a new door and window on my cottage,install company COLDSEAL and finance company GE Money, The installation didnt go well and i came home to a flooded kitchen.2 weeks after installation it rained heavily and the door and window leaked water up to an inch through the kitchen floor.I rang coldseal who promised to come out and correct any faults, 6 weeks later i received a letter stating they had gone into liquidation,6 months later GE money began demanding the £1000 finance for the install,eventually i had a visit from an independant expert who fixed the door problem but informed me my window was a more serious issue as it was manufactured incorrect and the beading to the glass was on the outside and inrespect of this his only advice was a new window,i was all so made aware that my house insurance is void as any one could remove my glass and remove all my goods.I requested the window be replaced GE money refused and stalemate began,the financeas been sold to two more companys and iam now dealing with a very aggressive company called ASSETLINK ,They are not interested in resolving the window problem but instead are demanding i pay them over £3000 ! interest incured.They are allso threatening to have a court order on my property wich is now causing untold stress and completely unwarranted.I made them a verbal offer of £2200 to try and close this dispute ,( original deal was 1 month payment and pay the full amount of £1000 in one hit to save me £400 of the total price of £1400 ) Who is responsible for the window fault after coldseal went bust and have i got any where else to go with this as a private solicitor would treble the allready ridiculouse total being asked for. Look forward to hearing from you.
Optional Information: System of Law: England-and-Wales Already Tried: Verbal conversation with small solicitor locally.
THIS ANSWER IS LOCKED!You can view this answer by clicking here to Register or Login and paying $3. If you've already paid for this answer, simply Login.