Personal tools
You are here: Home questions I sold a pony to a lady and her cheque has bounced. She now doesn't want the pony but it has an eye infection which requires treatment. I have no pony and no money, what should I do?
Document Actions
  • Send this page to somebody
  • Print this page
  • Add Bookmarklet

I sold a pony to a lady and her cheque has bounced. She now doesn't want the pony but it has an eye infection which requires treatment. I have no pony and no money, what should I do?

I sold a pony to a lady who gave me a cheque which bounced. She claims she does not like the pony now and wishes me to take it back. However, I think the pony now has a bad eye infection which requires vetinary treatment. She now has the pony and I have no money, what should I do? I could take the pony back, but what if it is not in the condition in which I sold it?

All cheques are a promise to pay. You should sue her for breach of her promise to pay. There will be no defence to your claim which you can pursue through the small claims Court. If this lady has simply changed her mind she has no right to refuse payment. We can offer draft Court proceedings and full advice for a fixed fee of £250 + VAT.
 
 
I can ask one of our legal counsellors to call you to go through your case in detail. The service is confidential, there are no costs associated with the call and there is no obligation of any kind. Please reply to this email if you want to use this service.

We hope this information answers your question and that you found our free service fast, comprehensive and useful. We answer questions on any legal matter so please tell anyone else who you think might benefit from our free assistance.

It would also be a good idea to bookmark http://www.lawanswers.co.uk in case you need free advice on any other legal question.

Please come back to us if you have any other legal matter we can assist with in future.

Important! Ask your own free questions... Questions are answered accurately at the time they are posted but the law can change or your circumstances may differ in an important but not obvious way from those mentioned. For fast, free and up-to-date personal legal advice direct to your inbox about your own individual case ask Law Answers your own free legal question.


credit cruncher from moneylawyer.co.uk
about moneylawyer's free credit agreement checking service

by mariam — last modified 2008-08-18 13:04

This site conforms to the following standards:

law answers network homeAsk Law Answers your own free legal question.