If you're unaware, and don't act, you could stay in debt for many years longer and pay possibly £1,000s more in interest. If you've got debt on a Barclaycard, it's likely the minimum you have to repay each month will be cut from July.

Barclaycard's cutting minimum repayments – you could be in debt YEARS longer paying DOUBLE the interest.Bank of Scotland, Halifax and Lloyds to close 177 branches in 2024/25 – here's the full list, plus alternativesīank of Scotland, Halifax and Lloyds, which are all part of the Lloyds Banking Group, will shut at least 177 of their bank branches in 20, the Group has confirmed.Nearly 4,000 people have signed a petition calling on Nationwide – a building society owned by its customers, who are known as members – to let them vote on its decision to buy rival lender Virgin Money. Nationwide urged to 'give members a say' over proposed Virgin Money takeover as thousands sign petition calling for a vote.Should we have to fork out for a gate (or indeed a new fence) if the old, perfectly good one was damaged by them? Especially where there is a perfectly good gate at the side of the house that they could use?Īs for him being on benefits-he certainly does well out of it, their home gadgets etc are far better, newer and more expensive than our, though we do suspect he has a 'sideline' income, though no proof (any WAAAY off topic!! ) Can we report it to the council as they are the landlords? Surely if we have already told them they are damaging the fence (which we have, might not have mentioned that already), continuing to use it as a goal post shows intent? It in't just the boy who does it, they often have adult friends over and have 'kick abouts' in the garden, I would imagine the force of an 8 year old kicking the ball would be far, far less that the adults, and so the boy probably causes very little damage in comparison. I am definatly looking at making the hutches more secure, I'd be a wreck if my buns were lost! I'd like some advice as to what we can do about the damage to the fence, and telling them that we know they have been in there while we were out and making it 100% clear that they do not enter our garden without our express permission. They also use our fence as something to kick their ball against, despite many requests not to, the fence is now cracking in the areas by their lawn (areas where they have trees and bushes, and a patio do not show the same cracks) Last year they were caught by my partner lifting the fence panels up so they could crawl under for their balls! We do have a side passage, with a gate that isn't locked, so the could have simply walked around to get it (though that would still be trespass as we aren't there to ask permission of). I mention his age as his size means that the man has to lean on our fence and apply considerable force on it to put him over and lift him back (not to mention being on benefits and off work for a bad back, but thats another rant for another day). Today the camera recorded the next door neighbour putting his 8-10 year old son over the fence to retreive a ball they kicked over.

It records when movment is picked up in certain areas of the feild of view, so doesn't record in neighboring gardens unless movement is picked up in ours, though we can view a live feed if we log in. Because of this, we purchased and set up a webcam to watch over the garden whilst at work. Recently we have had reason to beleive someone has been our garden- my rabbits hutches have been opened-thankfully the rabbits are fine, but they could have easily escaped (also not blaming these neighbours for opening the hutches, we have no proof they have done this, and we do get other children in the garden after lost balls). We live on a predominatly council estate, our neighbours are council tenents, we own the house (well, the bank does-previous owner bought it from the council).

Not sure if this is the correct forum, but.

Rabbit proof fencing