Re: Banks win Supreme Court case on overdraft charges
Von: steve robinson (steve@colevalleyinteriors.co.uk) [Profil]
Datum: 26.11.2009 16:23
Message-ID: <xn0gi435h1r2tqh002@news.virginmedia.com>
Newsgroup: uk.legal
Datum: 26.11.2009 16:23
Message-ID: <xn0gi435h1r2tqh002@news.virginmedia.com>
Newsgroup: uk.legal
Col Colt wrote: > "Adrian" <toomany2cvs@gmail.com> wrote in message > news:7n7e6mF3jncedU7@mid.individual.net... >"Col Colt" > <colcolt@hotmail.com> gurgled happily, sounding much like they > > were saying: > > > > > If I sue my bank for breach of contract, then bank will expect > > > me to demonstrate that the amount I claim is commensurate with > > > my losses. I expect the same behaviour from the bank; which > > > means bank charges that reflect the cost to the bank. > > > > You seem to forget one small detail. > > > > You've agreed to the charges that the bank will impose, in > > advance. They're clearly specified in the terms and conditions > > of the account, and you are deemed to agree to those Ts&Cs by > > operating the account. > > > Irrelevant. T&Cs do not override the principles of civil law. Thats the whole argument do the terms actually break the law or not[ Auf dieses Posting antworten ]
Antworten
- Col Colt (26.11.2009 18:42)
- Steve Robinson (26.11.2009 20:02)
- 2de (27.11.2009 00:13)
