is there a right of appeal to a CCJ

marc3

hopefully i have put this on right forum,and am being a bit lazy by asking question as oppsed to trawling through internet,so any help appreciated >

I intend to default on a debt to test the 'strength ' of the agreement.

it will go to small claims.

i am prepared and expect to lose ,but its only way i can test this out-and ensure that it does not happen. in future.

I believe i can pay it off after 28 days anyway and decision revoked-and frankly, at my age , a low credit rating is unlikely to affect me .
I almost deliberately wish to lose.

that given- i do not believe a magistrates court will have enough time/power/skill/ will to investigate this fully.
i need it to go to a higher court.
not straight away as there is a 25 % chance i may win at first attempt.

thus simple questuion is:

is there a 'right of appeal procedure ' upon havig a CCJ issued against you,and keeping costs reasonable-can i from outset get this ruled at a higher court (within affordability and reason-not the european parliament )

fatbelly

marc3 wrote: »

that given- i do not believe a magistrates court will have enough time/power/skill/ will to investigate this fully.
i need it to go to a higher court.
not straight away as there is a 25 % chance i may win at first attempt.

thus simple questuion is:

It will be subject to a claim in the county court and will be decided there, by a district judge at a hearing if necessary.

The best guide to the process is on this site

http://www.legalbeagles.info/forums/forumdisplay.php?105-Received-a-Court-Claim

sourcrates

marc3 wrote: »

thus simple question is:

is there a 'right of appeal procedure ' upon having a CCJ issued against you,and keeping costs reasonable-can i from outset get this ruled at a higher court (within affordability and reason-not the European parliament )

There is no "right of appeal" as such, to a CCJ.

It will be heard at county court level, as you are aware, if paid within 28 days, it wont show on your credit file, there is a procedure called "set aside", however, this can only be used under certain circumstances, and costs a further fee of £155.00.

Can you give us a little more detail, as to why you want to know this ?