Parking eye court claim form

Quentin

grahamcaley wrote: »

You guys I thought we were here to share information to help each other out constructively?

I am trying to help you!

You will have 30 days to pay any CCJ you get over this to stop it getting registered against you irrespective of how long PE give you.

If you don't pay up within the 30 days it will get registered, and you say you aren't bothered about that.

But you won't just have bad credit rating over an unpaid CCJ - as advised earlier if you have any assets then the bailiffs can come after them if the claimant enforces the judgement (you have to pay all the costs involved in that too, alongside what the judgement was for)

4consumerrights

grahamcaley wrote: »

You guys I thought we were here to share information to help each other out constructively?

We are :-)

Quentin and I essentially agree on the same things - he is just trying to nitpick at certain points as he felt aggrieved at being pointed out his defence strategy was inadequate....


We both agree the following:

a) A court claim needs to be acknowledged with the intention to defend a claim within 14 days of service.
b) the initial defence needs to be submitted within 28 days of service, provided you have already acknowledged service

Failure to abide by those deadlines can result in an application for a default judgment against a defendant.


To avoid this being registered on your credit file, any default judgment must be paid in full by the date stipulated and the court notified.
Details of this are on any forms supplied.

Quentin

4consumerrights wrote: »

he is just trying to nitpick at certain points as he felt aggrieved at being pointed out his defence strategy was inadequate....
....To avoid this being registered on your credit file, the default judgment must be paid in full by the date stipulated and the court notified.
Details of this are on any forms supplied.

No.

1) I am not "aggrieved", nor nitpicking. That defence would stop any possibility of a request for a judgement in default

2) You are wrong about when a CCJ gets registered. It is nothing to do with the date stipulated in the judgement (as posted earlier a claimant can request immediate payment, but if that is not forthcoming the CCJ still doesn't get registered until 30 days from the date of judgement.

++++++++++++

Earlier in the thread you accused me of misquoting you.

I have asked you to point out this misquote so that I can correct it. If you cannot, then have the decency to retract that

bargepole

Quentin wrote: »

... You are wrong about when a CCJ gets registered. It is nothing to do with the date stipulated in the judgement (as posted earlier a claimant can request immediate payment, but if that is not forthcoming the CCJ still doesn't get registered until 30 days from the date of judgement...

Actually, that's not quite right. The Judgment is registered as soon as it is made, but if the defendant pays within a month, it is then deleted from the register as if it never existed.

If payment is made later than that, it remains on the register, but is marked as 'satisfied'.

This is covered by The Register of Judgments, Orders and Fines Regulations 2005, which says at c.11:

Cancellation or endorsement of entries relating to judgments of the High Court or a county court

11.—(1) This regulation applies where an entry in the Register is one to which regulation 8(1)(a) applies (judgments entered in the High Court or a county court).

(2) Where it comes to the attention of the appropriate officer that—

(a) the debt to which the entry relates has been satisfied one month or less from the date of the judgment; or
.

(b) the judgment to which the entry relates has been set aside or reversed,
.
that officer shall send a request to the Registrar to cancel the entry.

(3) Where it comes to the attention of the appropriate officer that the debt has been satisfied more than one month from the date of the judgment, that officer shall send a request to the Registrar to endorse the entry as to the satisfaction of the debt.

Quentin

bargepole wrote: »

Actually, that's not quite right. The Judgment is registered as soon as it is made, but if the defendant pays within a month, it is then deleted from the register as if it never existed......

And your colleague and workmate accuses me of "nit-picking"!

4consumerrights

Quentin wrote: »

No.

1) I am not "aggrieved", nor nitpicking. That defence would stop any possibility of a request for a judgement in default

2) You are wrong about when a CCJ gets registered. It is nothing to do with the date stipulated in the judgement (as posted earlier a claimant can request immediate payment, but if that is not forthcoming the CCJ still doesn't get registered until 30 days from the date of judgement.

++++++++++++

Earlier in the thread you accused me of misquoting you.

I have asked you to point out this misquote so that I can correct it. If you cannot, then have the decency to retract that

I don't need to point out any misquotes of posts, they can be seen on the thread.

ManxRed

Come on, play nicely chaps.

Quentin

4consumerrights wrote: »

Again we are at cross purposes and no need to argue, I am talking about making a payment to avoid the prospect of this being registered on the credit file, whereas you are stating the date / time it gets registered.

We are at cross purposes.

You are wrong.

You don't have to pay in line with the CCJ to avoid it being put on your "credit file"

Irrespective of the date the claimant asks to be paid. it will only go on your file if you delay paying till after 30 days from the date of the judgement.

(Ask your colleague and workmate and fellow nit picker to explain it to you and save you more embarrassment as your ignorance is being revealed)

Quentin

4consumerrights wrote: »

I don't need to point out any misquotes of posts, they can be seen on the thread.

All quotes are faithfully copied and pasted.

If this were true you could easily show the post #.

grahamcaley

You guys are the best! Will keep you posted!