Remedies for connected lender liability in consumer credit
Produced in partnership with Reanne MacKenzie of Henderson Chambers
Practice notesRemedies for connected lender liability in consumer credit
Produced in partnership with Reanne MacKenzie of Henderson Chambers
Practice notesThis Practice Note examines a purchaser’s causes of action and remedies where the credit in a supplier-purchaser agreement is financed by a third party. The Consumer Credit Act 1974 (CCA 1974) provides that in certain instances where there is a connection between the supplier of goods and services and the creditor, the borrower will be able to seek a remedy against the creditor under CCA 1974, s 75 where the supplier has made a misrepresentation or is in breach of contract. This Practice Note looks at the main requirements of section 75 and the circumstances in which it might be applied when purchasing goods or services with a credit card.
Overview
Under a contract for the sale or supply of goods or services as between a supplier and purchaser, the purchaser’s causes of action and remedies are well known. However, what is the position where the transaction is financed by a third-party creditor?
In certain debtor-creditor-supplier (or DCS) relationships, a consumer who has a claim against a supplier may have a 'like
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