I didn't notify them that I was disputing it. I assumed it was obvious. But that was probably a mistake. They now know that I'm disputing it, because of my phone call when they were trying to break in, and my complaint letter since. In my opinion they can't prove I owe the money (a) because of no pre-2019 records and (b) because of npower's history of inaccurate billing. But I'm sure they would argue otherwise. Theoretically I suppose it's possible that I could have used that much electricity, if I was crypto-mining or something.
It's good to know that the warrant, if they had it, has expired! Thank you.
But what about not showing me the warrant? Is that illegal? And can I find out from the court (I don't know which court) whether they had a warrant?
I didn't notify them that I was disputing it. I assumed it was obvious. But that was probably a mistake. They now know that I'm disputing it, because of my phone call when they were trying to break in, and my complaint letter since. In my opinion they can't prove I owe the money (a) because of no pre-2019 records and (b) because of npower's history of inaccurate billing. But I'm sure they would argue otherwise. Theoretically I suppose it's possible that I could have used that much electricity, if I was crypto-mining or something.
It's good to know that the warrant, if they had it, has expired! Thank you.
But what about not showing me the warrant? Is that illegal? And can I find out from the court (I don't know which court) whether they had a warrant?