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(@lilone)
Eminent Member
Joined: 7 years ago
Posts: 43
Topic starter  

Hello

My final payment is in sep 2021 trust deed has confirmed this and stated the discharge may go into early 2022 with administration etc I had a couple of questions :

will i be discharged from sep I.e get my form 5 letter?

does this mean i will be ok after sep in terms of obligations, as my mum maybe helping me with a house deposit (selling our grans house ) and i wanted to do this when trust deed had ended obviously

thanks : )


   
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(@smithyj)
Eminent Member
Joined: 4 years ago
Posts: 21
 

Hi Lilone,

I made my last payment 9th Feb this year andcalthough on the Trust Deed's website discharge should only take a month, i've been given the blanket it could take up to 6 months! I've contacted them several times now to chase them up and now been told it's in final stages and only things left to process is final check for PPI which should have been done before the last payment and possible personal injury claim payment i've never received, so not sure how long this will take.

My own view is that as this is legally binding then discharge procedure should be standard across the board and debtor discharge should be within no more than 4 weeks. When you get to the end getting the Form 5 is all you want so you can start addressing credit report issues!


   
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(@lilone)
Eminent Member
Joined: 7 years ago
Posts: 43
Topic starter  

hi SMithyJ

really? hmm that doesn't seem right i agree, this is what i mean if that was last payments etc are you still bound by terms there after?
or are you technically done and then they finalise everything there end ?

am more about trying to sort for eventually getting a mortgage


   
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(@smithyj)
Eminent Member
Joined: 4 years ago
Posts: 21
 

quote:


Originally posted by lilone
[br]hi SMithyJ

really? hmm that doesn't seem right i agree, this is what i mean if that was last payments etc are you still bound by terms there after?
or are you technically done and then they finalise everything there end ?

am more about trying to sort for eventually getting a mortgage


My understanding is you are still bound until you receive either your Form 5 or the AIB website has been updated with a Debtor Discharge date. Covid and home working for many might be slowing the discharge process down, but after 4 long years you just want the process to be a bit slicker than it is at present, although many posters on here have received their Form 5 within the 4 week period so it's a bit of a lottery on how quick companies finalise things.


   
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Kevin Mapstone
(@kevin-mapstone)
Member Admin
Joined: 16 years ago
Posts: 4253
 

In terms of your mum helping you with a deposit, you should be OK after the 4 year point regardless of whether you have received your discharge or not, however I would still probably wait until your discharge just to avoid any issues, as I'm afraid you may find that a mortgage may have to wait a bit longer anyway.

Scottish Debt Solutions Expert - Ask me for help setting up a Scottish Trust Deed or Debt Arrangement Scheme plan.


   
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TDA (Debt Adviser)
(@tda-debt-adviser)
Illustrious Member
Joined: 16 years ago
Posts: 13594
 

Hi lilone,

Just to confirm what has already been written, your discharge only becomes official once it has been added to the Register of Insolvencies (which you can monitor online). You should receive your Form 5 around this time from your trustee.

Firms will vary in how long this takes, though we know that in many instances it really doesn't have to take more than a few weeks once you have completed your obligations.

I'd be pretty cautious about receiving a lump sum before you are officially discharged. For example, you might want to have written confirmation from your trustee that this will not cause any issues or extra liability to your trust deed before going ahead.

Unfortunately it's likely to be some time before you can obtain a mortgage. When we've looked at this in the past we only became aware of one very small lender that might consider an application one year after discharge, and others that woould require two years (sometimes longer) before they'll consider an application.

Mortgage criteria changes over time though, so it would be best to get direct advice from a mortgage broker who has experience in helping people with imperfect credit histories to get mortgages.

Qualified Debt Adviser & Forum Administrator - Ask me anything about Trust Deeds


   
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