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Small Claims Court: address
MartinEve
Posts: 7 Forumite
Hi,
I have had a pretty bad experience with a builder lately and he has refused the opportunity to come back and put it right.
As such, I would like to write to him as per the Practice Direction on Pre-Action conduct. However, I only have his mobile phone number and have, thus far, been unable to track him down. (192.com had 2 entries; the first wasn't him and the second was a non-existent number; hard-copy phone book trawling later today)
If I am unable to obtain his address, is there any way that I can proceed?
Could the police potentially help? (ie. pursue it as some subset of fraud?)
Any help would be gratefully received.
Thanks.
I have had a pretty bad experience with a builder lately and he has refused the opportunity to come back and put it right.
As such, I would like to write to him as per the Practice Direction on Pre-Action conduct. However, I only have his mobile phone number and have, thus far, been unable to track him down. (192.com had 2 entries; the first wasn't him and the second was a non-existent number; hard-copy phone book trawling later today)
If I am unable to obtain his address, is there any way that I can proceed?
Could the police potentially help? (ie. pursue it as some subset of fraud?)
Any help would be gratefully received.
Thanks.
0
Comments
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You need his address to go to court.0
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Check companies house to see what his registered address is. Or google the name he is trading under.You keep using that word. I do not think it means what you think it means - Inigo Montoya, The Princess Bride0
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Police won't be interested. Was it a standard form building contract (like JCT) that you signed? If so, then you have to go to arbitration - not court.
If the amount is for less than £5k then theoretically you don't need to follow the pre-action protocols as there are no cost implications anyway.0
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