
Originally Posted by
Monita
The banks arguments is that the Court date or order was not made in 60 days
That's the bit that really needs a lawyer to argue the point.
Now I'm not a lawyer, and I can't point to any useful precedents, and what follows needs a lot of dressing up to make a formal plea, but I believe an argument in defence that goes something along these lines should be tested:
1. A debt adminsitration order has been given by a competent court, and the debt for which the plaintiff seeks judgement is included in this adminstration order.
2. The plaintiff argues that he is not bound by the administration order as the order was not obtained within 60 days after the debtor applied for debt counselling.
3. The defence argues that the plaintiff's argument be found not valid as a result of the following (and you're going to have to choose which applies):
3.a. The plaintiff was notified of the debtor's application for an administration order, and failed to object to the granting of that order and the plaintiff's inclusion therein to the court hearing the application.
3.b. The plaintiff only commenced this legal action after the granting of the debt administration order.
3.c. Notwithstanding the delay in the issuing of the debt administration order beyond the 60 days provided for by the NCA (reasons for the delay would be useful), a competent court saw fit to grant the order, and the order is binding on the parties.

Originally Posted by
Monita
and that as I said accourding to them did not pay for Jan and Feb with I did.
That is simply a matter of presenting the facts of the matter - which should be clarified by the PDA's statement of account. If you made the payments timeously and the PDA failed to pay over the disbursements timeously, I suggest the PDA has a case to answer. Unfortunately that would be up to you to bring against the PDA.
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