The lender has contacted me to let me know that they owe money on an old mortgage, due to the tracker redress...
The property was purchased by myself and my now ex-girlfriend. She subsequently (in theory) bought me out of the property & we split up. She now (I believe) has a new mortgage on said property.
So, they sent me documents to fill out to claim my funds, but they have returned the forms to me & want me to arrange to have her sign them... As far as I am concerned, it is not my responsibility & when I told them that they said hire a solicitor to get her to sign... I have no contact with her & want no contact with her either personally or through a solicitor.
The lender has now sent a letter, telling me that it is my responsibility to get her to sign the document... As far as I'm concerned, it's their mess & they should fix it... not my obligation to fix their problems or to re-enter the hell of that relationship, considering it was their financial mess that contributed to ending our relationship.
Anyone have advice on how to manage the lender in this scenario? I'm reluctant to work up big bills with a solicitor right now either.
The property was purchased by myself and my now ex-girlfriend. She subsequently (in theory) bought me out of the property & we split up. She now (I believe) has a new mortgage on said property.
So, they sent me documents to fill out to claim my funds, but they have returned the forms to me & want me to arrange to have her sign them... As far as I am concerned, it is not my responsibility & when I told them that they said hire a solicitor to get her to sign... I have no contact with her & want no contact with her either personally or through a solicitor.
The lender has now sent a letter, telling me that it is my responsibility to get her to sign the document... As far as I'm concerned, it's their mess & they should fix it... not my obligation to fix their problems or to re-enter the hell of that relationship, considering it was their financial mess that contributed to ending our relationship.
Anyone have advice on how to manage the lender in this scenario? I'm reluctant to work up big bills with a solicitor right now either.