Right, first of all, the account is in default by them not producing the CCA within the 12+2 days and then you would have been able to stop making payments, if indeed you were making any.
The creditor can at any time produce a true CCA and you will have to pay. The only time that any action can be taken against them, meaning reporting them to the relevant bodies is after 12+2+30 days in which they haven't produced a CCA.
They have then committed an offence which is why it is so important to report them because if you do after the 12+2+30 days, then they happen to come up with the CCA it is unlikely you will have to pay as they stand to be fined up to £7500 for committing an offence by not providing the CCA within the given timescale. After the 42 days are up ensure you report them to trading standards.
You can sometimes report them to Trading Standards after the 12+2 days if you are still getting hassle from them but again, they can produce the CCA at any time and the debt then becomes enforceable again.
The rules are quite clear and there have been a lot of cases concerning CCA’s, IF they take you to court you will be given a chance to defend yourself YOU MUST ATTEND.
A court CANNOT enforce an agreement without there being a properly executed 'signed' agreement & if they choose to not supply one to you when you request it, then chances are they don't have it.
FREE ADVICE IS THE BEST ADVICE
LEYBRIDGE LIMITED
Mortgage Broker
Specialising in adverse credit.
Firm FSA No:313790
Personal FSA No:MJB01557
see feedback and testimonials at:
http://www.leybridge.com/testimonial.php
Check out my blog at:
http://mikebdomain.blogs.iva.co.uk/
Please read our Initial Disclosure Document(IDD):
http://www.leybridge.com/Leybridge-IDD.pdf