When Augustin Kažotić, the Bishop of Zagreb traveled to Avignon in late 1318 to seek Pope John XXII's assistance in regard to ongoing conflicts with Charles I, found himself exiled from the kingdom.
In response, Charles instructed Ludbregi in early 1319 to protect Béla Castle which belonged to the Priory of Vrana and the Order of Saint John.
Hector made alliance with hospes of Kőrös (Križevci) County to attack the Čazma and Dubrava districts belonged to the diocese by ravaging its lands, looting goods and capturing prisoners.
[6] In May 1322, Hector, now as ispán of Kőrös County, attacked one of Ludbregi's estates and destroyed the local monastery dedicated to Saint Clement of Rome.
After a series of plundering actions against the nearby villages, Hector gathered his army and besieged and captured Ludbreg Castle during a brief skirmish.
King Louis I of Hungary donated his villages in Zala County to Benedict Debrentei in 1358,[2] while Ban John Csúz received the estates of Ludbreg, Bistrica and Zelina on 19 January 1359.