sally buying

You have not mentioned what the bill/s or for. Major works or Service Charge or something else. From memory there is a defined path that freeholders have to follow before sale of your property can be made. If you already knew about the bill and done nothing you might be on a sticky wicket. You should have received first/second and final demands re this debt then if you have not replied or disputed the bill the freeholder should have contacted your mortgage lender for payment which is normal procedure or you could have contacted your lender yourself. Your mortgage lender would then have contacted you asking for an explanation of how the debt arose and if you had sufficient equity in the property and would you be in agreement for the debt to be paid off and the mortgage re adjusted. If you have received these letters and ignored them you are in trouble. You would also have received a court appearance date. These letters would have been issued over many months not one and then court. As I mentioned these steps have to be followed. If you have been paying the mortgage on a regular basis and bearing in mind the current situation I would have thought you could have borrowed additional funds. It maybe the case with past rising house prices you have already borrowed against the property and the mortgage company have said no. The bottom line is if you have just ignored any correspondence you are in trouble. If the freeholder has not follwed these steps the court should be informed. Your mortgage lenders are the people you should speak to. Hope you can sort this out

MG residents can stay in their cars on their private road whilst other have to walk etc. therefore social distancing.

Has any thought been given to the fact older people do not have all this kit. Perhaps a little thought might be in order.

Why are people so mean on this forum Rejoice in the fact that house prices on MG will no doubt rise and those streets that feed in or out will decrease in value making these residents very unhappy. People that over borrowed to live in the new haven of MG will not have the worry of going into negative equity now. I believe the local Cllr said I had not thougt of that situataion in an earlier posts. Seems he has not thought about many things. MB like Camberwell Grove has always been a major through route why should it be classified any different now? Answers on Zoopla please.

It would interesting to have a full list of changes that Southwark are pushing thru on the back of the virus. You will not know what they intend to do until it is done. I have asked Dale Foden many times regarding Champion Hill, no answer.Its there to stay. These changes will be here for good. As regards parking and cars Cllr Livingstone has said they are only concentrating during this period on dangerously parked cars not illegally parked cars hence why there is more congestion on streets. This will help their arguments for all these measures.

I am on Chadwick and do not BT fibre and as Richard Tudor has said find a honest customer Service agent and they will tell you Chadwick does not have it and it is not planned for a long time. I hope you are right

Has a new money tree orchard been discovered

Would appreciate any feedback on the availability in this instance of Tesco shopping slots. As a family we have for almost 3 weeks been trying to get a shopping slot. We either do not get on line in the queue or get in the queue and get shut down. Have others had the same sort of experience. Thanks

hopskip Wrote: ------------------------------------------------------- > Does any one know the legal process that needs to > be followed to close residential roads? Why?

Or they could use their fingers and amend the expiry date.

dbboy Wrote: ------------------------------------------------------- > 12.15pm this afternoon, the queue was all around > the car park to well past the back wall, 25min > wait to get in, then was told at the door to > "hurry up" too go in!!!! > > Whilst in the store, a fight broke out between two > guys in the fruit and veg isle, staff not really > interceding but happy to run up and watch. The > emergency alarm was left to just screech away for > ages. Five police cars plus unmarked cars arrived > to sort out the altercation. > > Staff more interested in standing around in groups > and chatting, rather then really doing much work > and re-stocking the empty shelves. What is the situation regarding goods on the shelves. I need to go as supplies getting low. If it is 25 minutes plus wait and zero on the shelves it might be a pointless exercise. Would appreciate any news. If people go could there be a steady up date as to the queues most people are on their phones all the time so news would help regulate queues. Many thanks

In my experience shops do allow only one or two people in the shop at a time but people cannot get it into their head to allow space between each other whe lining up outside. Last friday Roses outside line was down the street but all bunched up together also Moxons had the same problem. Its people not shops and if you read the thread on Dulwich Park today you can see people do not care.

Just heard on LBC a person ringing in stated they came past CrystalPalace Park and seems more people out than usual came through Dulwich Village and people many people walking around and sitting on packed benches having coffee. What is wrong with them or does speaking in a posh voice give them immunity, perhaps they should swop it for a brain and common sense.

To allow more deliveries to be made why can they not bring back the use of plastic bags. Will help drivers drop off quicker and customer to carry stuff in doors.

Did you manage to get a look at the rest of the goods on display? Feedback would be appreciated

We let to many people stock pile there is no food left

If you go back on Sainsbury's threads you will see that people have said this about the shelves long before this crisis.

IlonaM Wrote: ------------------------------------------------------- > Follow-up email from Sainsburys this morning: > > 'Dear [], > > I wrote to you last week to tell you about some of > the steps we are taking to support increased > demand for food and other essential items. > > After I wrote to you last week, many of you > replied. You wrote to share your concerns about > our elderly and vulnerable customers and to ask if > we can do more to restrict the number of items > each person can buy. I have listened to feedback > from you and from Sainsbury's colleagues across > the country and wanted to share some of the extra > steps we are taking to make sure everyone has > access to the items that they need: > > A number of you suggested that we reserve an hour > in stores for elderly and vulnerable customers. In > response to this request, we will set aside the > first hour in every supermarket this Thursday 19th > March, for elderly and vulnerable customers. I > hope that you can respect this decision and will > work with us as we try our best to help those that > need it the most. If you or an elderly family > member, friend or neighbour would like to shop > during this hour, please check online for your > local supermarket opening hours. > > We will also help elderly and vulnerable customers > access food online. From Monday 23rd March, our > online customers who are over 70 years of age or > have a disability will have priority access to > online delivery slots. We will contact these > customers in the coming days with more details. > > For any online customer who can travel to our > stores, from Monday 23rd March, we will operate an > expanded 'click and collect' service. We are > significantly increasing the number of collection > sites across the country over the coming days in > preparation for this. Customers can place their > order online as usual and pick it up from a > collection point in the store car park. We believe > this will also work for people who are > self-isolating. > > As we work to feed the nation, we are also > focusing all of our efforts on getting as much > food and other essential items from our suppliers, > into our warehouses and onto shelves as we > possibly can. We still have enough food for > everyone - if we all just buy what we need for us > and our families. > > To help us get more essential items onto the > shelves, from this Thursday 19th March, we will be > closing our cafes and our meat, fish and pizza > counters in supermarkets. This means we can free > up warehouse and lorry capacity for products that > customers really need. It will also free up time > for our store colleagues to focus on keeping the > shelves as well stocked as possible. > > I mentioned last week that we had put limits on a > very small number of products. Following feedback > from our customers and from our store colleagues, > we have decided to put restrictions on a larger > number of products. From tomorrow, Wednesday 18th > March, customers will be able to buy a maximum of > three of any grocery product and a maximum of two > on the most popular products including toilet > paper, soap and UHT milk. We have enough food > coming into the system, but are limiting sales so > that it stays on shelves for longer and can be > bought by a larger numbers of customers. > > Finally, I wanted to end by saying a huge thank > you to Sainsbury's colleagues across the business. > Everyone is working flat out in difficult > circumstances to do their best to serve our > customers. If you're able to say thank you to them > when you see them, I know they would hugely > appreciate it. > > Best wishes > > Mike' So Moxonx and Rose's will be raided by the ED citizens so they will run out.

Utility bills and council tax could be SCRAPPED with the government GUARANTEEING firms income as part of 'wartime' coronavirus bailout worth hundreds of billions of pounds as economy grinds to a halt Headline from the Daily Mail. What are the chances of this happening.

This morning teabags and pasta empty. Plenty of toilet rolls

Do you see the older generation acting like this probably not because they are not conditioned to respond to the crap that is being put out on social media.

These two comments sum up the whole thing in a nutshell. messageRe: Sainsbury?s dog kennel hill Posted by rahrahrah March 05, 04:42PM The loo roll thing is weird. When the food runs out, what good is ?200 worth of bog papermessageRe: Posted by richard tudor March 05, 04:45PM Perhaps there are more A/H in ED than anyone realised.

when this charging in parks was first promoted the following was the main reason given along with Southwark's aim to drive cars of the road. "Our hope is that those who are able to will adopt more sustainable modes of transport, and this in turn will help to improve air quality for everyone in Southwark. Access to parks for vulnerable and less able people will be maintained as Blue Badge holders will still have free and unlimited parking. "In addition to the reasons above, ongoing budget pressures have meant that it has become necessary to find new ways of offsetting costs so the high standards in our parks can be maintained. There are also cases that some of our park car parks appear to be used by commuters and we are seeking to prioritise park users." Reading above does this still apply or all park fund creamed off?

Did you notice if there were any toilet rolls?

You live on Townley Road