By clicking “Accept All”, you agree to the storing of cookies on your device to enhance site navigation, analyse site usage, and assist in our marketing efforts
Essential
These cookies enable our website and App to remember things such as your region or country, language, accessibility options and your preferences and settings.
Analytics
Analytic cookies help website owners to understand how visitors interact with websites by collecting and reporting information anonymously.
Marketing
Marketing cookies are used to track visitors across websites. The intention is to display ads that are relevant and engaging for the individual user and thereby more valuable for publishers and third party advertisers.
Hi,
As per a previous thread, we have started renting out electronic equipment to a number of businesses, one such rental agreement has fallen well into arrears. We have written to the client and terminated the agreement and demanded access to recover our goods yet the client is being...
Thats great - thanks everybody for your input.
I have been away for a few days.
As much as I would love to either put our own solicitors on the case or better still send the Arkell vs. Pressdram response (genius, thanks!) - Its simply not worth it - The deposit was £800 and frankly its cost...
If a business commits to purchase something from another business and subsequently becomes uncontactable (except when they decide they want a refund) surely the supplier has some recourse. The supplier could have tied up resources or outlaid funds to service this client in advance of being paid.
I would like to think that I would not put my own business in his position, intentionally.
The question is not about the morality of claiming the remainder of the balance, because I wont be. I am asking whether I have legal grounds to demand it to be paid, essentially as a robust counterclaim...
If you signed the lease as a limited company director AND provided a personal guarantee then the landlord would likely make a claim against the company in the first instance and then against you personally if they have no joy with your company (ie. you wound the company up). It may be worth...
Hi,
We are a software business and took an order for a product from a client at the start of November. The client signed the purchase order and gave us a deposit of around 25%. Since then our installation manager has tried to contact him 8 times to arrange a site visit to perform the work...
I dont think that the installation of data cabling is covered by any statutory regulations. As somebody else says though, you should be able to demonstrate that you are 'competent' (ie. qualified to carry out the job). This could be a training course, or just relevant experience.
You should...
Sorry to re-open this thread, but we have recently started to rent the same equipment that we were previously discussing. Would the same rules apply for recovering our kit under a rental agreement when a client defaults on payment, or do we get any more 'power'. (The usual 'Goods remain our...
Thanks eveyrbody.
We have rewritten out T&C's to be given explicit permission to enter the premises (with reasonable notice) to recover goods in future. This will be spelled out to clients too.
They are given the T&C's at the same time as the order - we dont read them out because this would put a bit of a damper on the sales process!!!!
Thanks for the reply.