Originally posted by Old Greg
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I then got this email from them. There is another charge forthcoming which I wanted to be brought forward to offset against this year end's profits. This is what I got:
Your request for an invoice for all of the remaining balance was sent to me on 1st March after I pressed you for payment of what was then the outstanding balance of £2360 as it is now (see attached e-mails). Indeed on 25th January I sent you a letter of claim for the then outstanding balance of £3,360. After a series of e-mail exchanges on 3rd February you agreed to pay £1,000 and pay the rest 'as soon as I can', the terms of settlement put forward by you were not conditional on Our Client sending you an invoice for all of the remaining balance(see attached e-mail).
Accordingly Our Client is not obliged to send you an invoice for all of the remaining balance on the terms offered on 3rd February and neither are they legally obliged to when the outstanding balance to which our letter of claim dated 25th January pertains concerns invoices sent previously (see attached invoices). However for ease of reference please see attached Statement of Account.
Please note therefore that the total sum of £2,360 remains outstanding on your account.
Payment can be made as follows:
Post a cheque to us for £2,360 (payable to Master Collections Ltd).
Pay cash or cheque for £2,360 at any HSBC Bank, account number 41593552 (Master Collections Clients Account), sort code 402310.
Instruct the bank to telegraphic transfer £2,360 into the account specified above.
Once the outstanding balance has been settled your account will be reinstated for the remainder of the contractual term.
If we do not receive payment as above by Monday 26th March 2012 we will issue a Final Demand for recovery of the debt wherein Our Client will claim Late Payment compensation and interest consistent with the Late Payment of Commercial Debts (Interest) Act 1998.
My reply was:
May I suggest you **** off
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