emarald
Inactive User
An even cleverer banker would take your settlement offer
I didn't originally raise the fraud question, but will answer as I've see it.
As I understand it fraud is very loosely defined as theft by deception. In this case the 'fraud' would occur if you charged items to the card with no intention of clearing the debt Wrong, I just read the small print,your saying it's ok for them to have small print and use when they want to use it but not meby using the same action you took against Lloyds (although reading between the lines it appears to at least be partly Lloyds fault that it got that far?).
You've stated this action is only possible on cards issued before the date you've stated and is not your intention but a by product of the wording of the (unenforcable) credit agreement you signed. So proving the intent of fraud Again wrong intent I intended to pay until I read the small printwould be difficult at best if you have made previous payments.
You do need to be careful though, whilst you've said this doesn't go on your credit history you may find yourself blacklistedWrong again if I was to lend you £500 with no legal agreement and you did not pay me back could I register a default against you ???? NO internally for Lloyds for the extension of credit, and a future refusal would effect your credit rating.
Now the next time you copy a game and put it on a chipped machine for yourself and others or watch your cable TV free ask yourself am I committing fraud.
If you would like to put it to the test I will walk into a police station armed with only the consumer credit act and tell a detective what I a doing, If you would walk in at the same time and tell them your stealing cable TV and copyright games for game machines, lets see who get nicked