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debt colloctors
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For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.Did you sign anything about this catalogue? Normally these transactions come under the Consumer Credit Act 1974, which requires you to have signed an agreement. If you did not sign one, the agreement is unenforceable in Court. This does not mean the money is not owed, just that the creditor can't get a CCJ (but if the Court is not told the position they will get one - so, if you didn't sign anything, you need to tell the creditor and ask them to prove that you did).
The above assumes you rather than your Nan are liable. I'm not sure you are - normally there has to be a contract for you to be liable and it may be the only contract you had was with your Nan, not with the creditor. You could query this with the company as well.
If I assume your nan may was a registered or recognised agent for the catalogue company.
This is how it would work, she would be allowed to assign some of her credit facility to someone else, family or friends, by placing an order for you she would have been required to provide your contact details and the items she was purchasing for you. Your nan would then act as a bailie, this means she would be billed monthly/weekly and your payment would be collected by her and they would then collect it in turn from your nan. If you fail to pay then your nan would be expected to inform the catalogue company of this to avoid being left with this debt against her.
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