How would a cancelled kitchen contract stand in court if i cancel?
i have 2 separate contracts 1for windows and 1 for a kitchen .my windows r still unfinished they have been a disaster from day 1.it has taken 6 weeks to do them and they aint finished .the work is far from perfect.i have been told by trading standards they will take me to court if i cancel the kitchen.which is what i am going to do i cant gamble on my house being trashed.i have also found another couple who r in the same position as me over windows although she has been waiting longer to get hers sorted ,will the courts go in whos favour .companies need to realise they cant destroy peoples property and srew them about like this
Answers:
You can only cancel the contract with the kitchen fitting company if you are within the seven day cooling off period, after this the contract you have signed with them is deemed to be valid and enforceable. The wording of your question makes it sound as if Trading Standards would take you to court but I suspect that you mean Trading Standards have advised that the kitchen contractors could take you to court. Is it just one company doing both of your jobs? If it is two seperate companies please don't judge one by the standards of the other.
The only thing you can do is allow the work to go ahead and persue the company through the courts yourself if they do not complete the work to the standard you expect. Sorry to say but the old caveat of "Buyer beware" is still alive and kicking today. I've been caught the same way myself and yes it is unfair.
Links below will provide info you may need
They have a duty to fulfil the job they accepted to a standard so that the product sold is "fit for the purpose". Take them to court, or at least get a solicitor's letter aimed at them. Take photos, keep a diary, and threaten legal action.
It would depend how level the floor is, but it would probaly stand up ok.
i don't see why trading standards would take you to court for cancelling a kitchen that by the sounds of things hasn't even been installed yet, have you paid for the second kitchen in full yet. and by the way its you who should be taking the kitchen fitters of your 1st kitchen to trading standards about the terrible work there doing and if possible take them to court to have the work done properly at no extra cost to you and maybe some compensation.
And file a complaint against them at with Better Business Bureau.
You have the right to fire anyone you've hired if you're unhappy with the work.
If they're at a good stopping place with the windows, fire them.
Before taking to heart anything we might say, talk to a lawyer about your possible actions. Can you sue? Can you fire them before they start the kitchen but after they're done with the window? Can you fire them now?
I have to assume it isn't a reputable company that's doing this or you wouldn't be so unhappy with it. I'd check into suing their pants off. Or at least getting back what you've invested and maybe part of what it's gonna cost to have some one else come in a fix their f*ck up.
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Answers:
You can only cancel the contract with the kitchen fitting company if you are within the seven day cooling off period, after this the contract you have signed with them is deemed to be valid and enforceable. The wording of your question makes it sound as if Trading Standards would take you to court but I suspect that you mean Trading Standards have advised that the kitchen contractors could take you to court. Is it just one company doing both of your jobs? If it is two seperate companies please don't judge one by the standards of the other.
The only thing you can do is allow the work to go ahead and persue the company through the courts yourself if they do not complete the work to the standard you expect. Sorry to say but the old caveat of "Buyer beware" is still alive and kicking today. I've been caught the same way myself and yes it is unfair.
Links below will provide info you may need
They have a duty to fulfil the job they accepted to a standard so that the product sold is "fit for the purpose". Take them to court, or at least get a solicitor's letter aimed at them. Take photos, keep a diary, and threaten legal action.
It would depend how level the floor is, but it would probaly stand up ok.
i don't see why trading standards would take you to court for cancelling a kitchen that by the sounds of things hasn't even been installed yet, have you paid for the second kitchen in full yet. and by the way its you who should be taking the kitchen fitters of your 1st kitchen to trading standards about the terrible work there doing and if possible take them to court to have the work done properly at no extra cost to you and maybe some compensation.
And file a complaint against them at with Better Business Bureau.
You have the right to fire anyone you've hired if you're unhappy with the work.
If they're at a good stopping place with the windows, fire them.
Before taking to heart anything we might say, talk to a lawyer about your possible actions. Can you sue? Can you fire them before they start the kitchen but after they're done with the window? Can you fire them now?
I have to assume it isn't a reputable company that's doing this or you wouldn't be so unhappy with it. I'd check into suing their pants off. Or at least getting back what you've invested and maybe part of what it's gonna cost to have some one else come in a fix their f*ck up.
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