According to the BACS site with 'Paperless Direct Debit' it is a little more extreme than that:-
"originators cannot counter claim following receipt of an indemnity claim for the reason 'payer disputes having given authority' "
No - the statement was, "there is absolutely no way the club can have started a new one without your permission" - which is incorrect.
I never said the club would, simply that they could
Why not? ???
All a company needs to set up a new direct debit are the customers bank details, (as Jeremy Clarkson found out!) - they don't need a signature or anything.
Only ever been asked for a ticket during the first season at the Amex when payment for the P&R was made in addition to that of the season ticket. Since the cost has been included in the match ticket I've never been asked - why would anyone bother?
Hardly a deflection! Couldn't have been a drunk, someone from Ireland or any other of a multitude of other potentially 'offended' persons.
My criticism is not of those commenting on the story but the 'laziness' of those reporting it. On the one hand we have a soldier who has on the face of it...
Where has it been reported that the previous altercation or the potential incident the staff were trying to prevent was anything to do with 'religion'? ???
I don't know which is what I was asking - if a defender fell over onto the ball in the penalty area handling the ball would it be a penalty - if the fall obstructed a clear goal scoring opportunity would it be a red?
I'd venture to suggest that a police officer wouldn't be asked to wait in A&E on a Saturday might with all the drunks but like the soldier be ushered straight into the treatment area.
"A spokesman for East Kent University Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust said: "A member of the armed forces in uniform attended our A&E and was asked by a member of staff if he wanted to sit inside the department rather than the waiting room."
I wish this had happened to me when I went A&E a few...
"Nearly 100,000 children in England are living in temporary accommodation"
Not what the headline, "Nearly 100,000 children in England homeless" implies.
. . . . and?
The council actually sold their interest in KC in 2004 and 2007 but that's irrelevant - KC was an asset owned by the council so the capital received on its sale belonged to the local tax payers. In 13 years the council has received less than £50,000 return on their investment - I...
Why was there not similar 'protests' over the KC Stadium - Paid for by the tax payer and built at the turn of the century at a cost of £44 Million - income received to date just over £49,000.