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I was living at the Liverpool UK regimes offered by an private hoursing agency. We have lived at the flat for about 6 weeks time only. What ahppen now is the agency keep the tenancy aggrement even that we request it from them continuously. After 1 month been moved out from the flat, we receive an electric and gas bill with an amount accumulated far before the date we start to live there, so we believe that the agency are intentionlly to get hold with the aggrement, (furthermore the agency use of our name to register for the bill without our notices !) so we can't prove the date we living there, thus made use of my name to clear thoses bill, so we need to have the aggrement from them. Does the behaviour of the agency to get hold with the aggrement without a copy to us is considered as some soft of crime ? And what can I do if the agency keep ignoring us ? Hope someone can solve the problem for me, I really appeciate it, thanks in advance.

2006-12-13 23:44:20 · 7 answers · asked by unknown tan 1 in Business & Finance Renting & Real Estate

7 answers

basiclly you should always receive a copy of your tenancy... you can ring your local housing council or citizens advice and get further details on how to get the information without paying out for a lawer.... the best thing for you to do is to go to the offices and wait there unitil they give you a copy of your tenancy agreement, if not write a letter stating that you are by law entitled to a copy of your agreement and any other information that they hold on you under the right to personal information act.

as for the gas and electric did you call them yourself with the meter readings or did you take any at all? if not this can be very trick to prove.... did you get a confermation letter of cancelation of your tenancy from the agent/landlord?

all documents from the company/landlord are important including any gas electric and water bills.
Good luck!

2006-12-18 00:46:45 · answer #1 · answered by jojo 3 · 0 0

I believe Johnking. Neither the tenant/landlord/agent, can replace the contract once one get at the same time has signed. you're interior of your rights to have the contract replaced and the fee must be borne by the agent. in case you sense the clauses are not to any extent further a difficulty, even with the undeniable fact that it truly is the point that they replaced it, then i'd write on your agent(continually purely right) putting ahead that contained in the destiny, no change must be made to the contract with out you earlier consent. at the same time as the fixed time period as ended, ask they draw up a sparkling contract with the clauses lower back in.At their fee. No contract is "tweaked" to in structure human being tenants, maximum agreements cover each and every thing, and something that isn't be appropriate on the time of signing, ought to change into needed later contained in the tenancy.

2016-11-26 02:31:41 · answer #2 · answered by ? 4 · 0 0

You should have had a copy of the agreement when you signed. However, "Data Protection Act" means that any information held on you can be seen.

As for registering under your name, check your agreement, when you see it. If you gave permission, tough, if not Fraud.

2006-12-13 23:58:11 · answer #3 · answered by Alice S 6 · 0 0

Man you're screwed.....

KEEP YOUR CHECKS FOR RENT, ANY UTILITIES while living there, and you better get a uhhh Lawyer....

That's what we call it in the US...he can force the agreement out of their hands...but.....which is cheaper the utilities or the uhhh lawyer??

CAN the agency give you a bad RAP sheet? This may affect your credit rating if they can....

2006-12-13 23:57:53 · answer #4 · answered by reggieman 6 · 0 0

You best bet is to go to Citizens Advice bureau. Also, be aware that the agency may hold onto your deposit

2006-12-18 05:25:21 · answer #5 · answered by BRIAN S 3 · 0 0

just contact them personally or by mail and tell them what you have said here and if they don't come across then get a solicitors letter to them and you most probably wont have any more of a problem with these people // should you then go to the CAB

2006-12-13 23:58:59 · answer #6 · answered by srracvuee 7 · 0 0

go to the police and report them, it must be some sort of crime - possibly fraud

2006-12-14 01:07:14 · answer #7 · answered by Helen C 4 · 0 0

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