Brendan Burgess
Founder
- Messages
- 54,803
What about someone who paid the higher rate and was never in arrears?
Let's say that they didn't pay their Credit Union or other loans and ended up with a damaged credit record. They would be entitled to compensation.
Could they claim that their marriage split up due to the higher rate? I think that is a bit far fetched. But I am not an expert on marriage and relationships and maybe that could be the sole cause of a split up.
Brendan
Let's say that they didn't pay their Credit Union or other loans and ended up with a damaged credit record. They would be entitled to compensation.
Could they claim that their marriage split up due to the higher rate? I think that is a bit far fetched. But I am not an expert on marriage and relationships and maybe that could be the sole cause of a split up.
Brendan