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Post by loftankerman on Mar 14, 2018 18:54:09 GMT
Hypothetical question: I understand that I can send letters by recorded delivery, but that doesn't give any evidence as to what the contents of the envelope are. So if I were to send a letter rejecting an organisation's new T&C, how would I be able to prove I had done, if at some future time the recipients were to dispute the fact? The only failsafe method is go to a Notary Public or Commissioner of oaths, swear the document before them and get them to send it registered post and get the post office receipt from them. But it does seem an awful faff (and expense). I have never encountered anyone who has denied receipt of the contents of a registered letter. You should perhaps ask yourself if you have a sufficient level of trust dealing with an organisation that does. In this particular case you will know that have received it because Lendy will alter the way they deal with you possibly closing your account to new business. Thanks. Closing my account to new business is no problem at all, I did that myself in March 2017. My only concern would be closing my account to old business that Lendy not only seem incapable of concluding but apparently want to morph into an implicit loan on a field of sheds.
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