Debts taken out
before April 2007 are deemed to be unenforceable if they do not comply
with consumer laws; this is a perfectly legal procedure and has been
successfully implemented many thousands of times in the U.K. in recent
years.
We are compliant
with the CAN-SPAM Act. We will not pass your name or any other details
to third parties apart from the specialist solicitor who will need to
know these details in order to help you.
Debts Written
Off in a U.K. Context
When we start to consider debts written off we think
of ways and means of advancing our lives as a whole. Total United Kingdom
household liability at the end of December 2008 stood at a staggering
£1,457bn. That has slowed down to 3.6% in the last four quarters
which translates to an increase of about £50,000,000,000. Lending
in the last month of last year expanded by over two billion pounds;
consumer credit lending expanded by £0.3 billion in that month.
The average UK household debt comes in at around sixty thousand pounds
(including secured loans). The average owed by every adult in Britain
is around £30,400 (including secured loans).
All correspondence
is confidential.
Write Off Credit
Card Debt is registered and regulated under the Data Protection Act.
Reg. No. Z1620707 and licenced by the Office of Fair Trading. Consumer
Credit Licence No. 633327.
This
Debts Written Off web page is part of Write Off Credit Card
Debt. All rights reserved.
Note:
If a debt is found to be unenforceable this means that the
debt can not be collected. It does not mean that the debt
is wiped, cleared or written off, other than in exceptional
circumstances. All references here to writing off or wiping
off or clearing debt and to 'write off credit card debt' are
understood in the colloquial sense. In most cases the debt
will remain outstanding and on file.