how do i stop bailiffs i have offered payment of council tax but they won't accept without entering my hom
814338
Buy an old car for $50. and give them that.
939217
Either visit the hall and look for the contact who can let it. The name/address/phone number is usually around the hall somewhere. Or contact the local council who may be able to supply details. Other than that the locals will know who to contact, e.g try the post office, milkman, pub etc. Good luck
572593
The best thing to do would be to ask them.\nIf they know there are people out there waiting to pay them money, it may influence their planning...
746312
there was a documentry about this not long ago, and this guy has basically been squatting in this guys house for 10 years, the bloke has tried to take him to court but because the man pays (every now and then ) some of the rent they cannot have him removed by bailffs (they are trying to change this though) ... so you need to be careful ... talk to citizens advice and see where you stand, maybe accepting half payments will go against you evicting them, but the citizens advice and council will be able to tell you your rights ... if you do take them to court to get them removed it is a lengthy process, so it might be best to try and resolve it in a way to suit you both.\n\nGood luck on this one, it's a toughy
1085544
call them and explain the situation. At the end of the day you agreed to pay it by accepting the card but they are not heartless people. \n\nAdvise of your current situation with income and other outgoings more important (car, house etc) and then arrange a repayment plan. The sooner you do it the better.\n\nIn some cases they will stop you being able to use the card and will stop or at least reduce the interest charges, but you're better contacting them sooner rather than later
903337
You can normally have a free session with a solicitor who would be able to give you advise. Contact Citizens Advise Bureau and they will put you in touch with a solicitor who provides this service. Good luck in your endeavours.
376219
fIRST, i THINK that is BS.  They cant stop youfrom making a payment.  \n\nSecond, to answer your question.  \n\nA couple of gallons of gas and a book of matches should do the trick.
984680
Serve notice, and if that doesn't work sue.\n\nSince property is involved it's probably best to get it lawyered, but a solicitor's letter will probably do the trick.
386913
simply tell the union that you want to stop paying dues,might get beat up for being a scab though
1120849
read your contract, since you are obviously renting the space where your home sits then there must be a contract you signed, and if it states that no additional people are permitted to live in the domicile then that is how it is, you can't just go against something you have signed. However, if it is not mentioned, then they have no right to do anything to you. It's time to do some reading.
905486
Next time they call, take the bailiffs name, and ask which court they are registered with. It is to that court you'd have to complain about the conduct of the bailiff.\n\nBailiffs are required to lodge a security bond with the court, and acting beyond their powers will cause the bond to become forfeit: if my memory serves me correctly, it is £10k. \n\nKeep a record of the calls, what is said, and whether they say they record their calls: it will aid your complaint. \n\nMeanwhile, you need to get the details of the supposed debt from them, and contact Natwest. The bailiffs will keep trying to collect until they are told the money isn't owed by Natwest. Capquest is part of the Capquest Group, and they will have bought the debt from Natwest, and so you need Natwest to confirm that the debt doesnt exist. \n\nIts complicated and a pain, but the best I can suggest.
647601
I work a lot with HOA's.  Your contract requires you to follow the rules and probably allows the HOA to hit you with fines if you don't.  On top of that, state law may give the HOA the right to go to court to put a lien on your property to cover the price of fines.  Having said all that, I suggest you contact your HOA and tell it when you will fix the basic problem (if you haven't already) and ask if it can allow you to pay back the fine in monthly installments over a year.  If they see you are serious--you fix the problem--they may be willing to give you time.  It costs money to go to court for the lien, so there is an incentive for them to avoid the cost and work out a payment plan for you.  Even if they refuse, start paying the fine back as fast as you can in installments.  It will reduce what you owe and may give them reason to hold off.  If worse comes to worst, get a loan, secured by the equity in your unit, to pay off the fine--you don't need much and it should be easy to qualify for a second trust.
811018
Call your landlord and creditors immediately and explain your problem.  You may have to pay late fees, but usually they will hold off on collecting as long as they know you're willing to pay.  Good luck!
203044
Get a land lords agreement/contract.  Make them fill out a back ground check.  Make them pay First and Last Months rent.
920284
me: land owner ( currently 200 acres ) and been through this many times with people, developments etc.\n\nYou'll need to talk to the council first. That is talk, don't send them a letter.\n\nMake an appointment with the forward planning officer to see if this parcel has any chance of being in the local development framework. Expressions of interest for LDF's closed in April this year, until 2018 so its going to have to be  apretty special case to get a permanent residence on it.\n\nThe facts that you choose a lob cabin, are down on your luck, want to live in harmony etc...bare no weight with planning, and neither should they.\n\nKennels can count as agricultural use ( sometimes ) , so you might try to go for an agricultrural accupancy condition, or a no-freehold transfer covernent.. These might help the council believe you are not going to move on and make moeny from it.\n\nEnvironment agency would have something to say as well, you'll need to be able to proove you have waste disposal. A septic tank, cesstank etc are the last resort and if possible they will amke you connect to mains drainage, even if its 100's metres away. They normally accept its not preactical if its going to cost more than £40K, but you might still have to spend £15K on a biodisc and reed bed. they would also have concerns about waste from the kennels if you are not on mains disposal.\n\nTalk to forward planning first. If they say its got a chance, you then need to go for change of use to residential and then outline planning. Once you've got that there is then the building regs.\n\nThe statement below...".....you can pretty much do as you please" is complete nonsense. The fine for illegal construction on agricultural land can be up to £50K for a single dwelling,in addition to being told to remove it.
739131
Unfortunately, you don't have any rights until contracts are exchanged. The only things you can do are as follows:\n\n1. When having the offer accepted, insist that the house is taken off the market.\n2. Keep in regular contact with the vendor - this shows them that you're serious.\n3. Always keep on top of things. When the solicitor sends you a form, fill it out straight away etc. Don't wait ages saying "ooh, I'm too busy,"\n4. Keep in contact with the solicitors, and give them a gently nudge from time to time to remind them that you're still there.
390998
If planning permission is refused by the local authority one can appeal to An Bord Pleanála (Planning Appeals Board), their decision is absolute.\n\nhttp://www.pleanala.ie/