Debtor wants ccj set aside?

kazwookie

Lillymae wrote: »

No address on his website as he users rooms that he rents out for his courses and he won’t supply an address until you pay a 50% deposit!

His business is registered at Company House as being dissolved!

He is a sole trader.

He sounds more like a scammer to me.


I hope you get your money back.


I would be leaving reviews on him on the web

Lillymae

I tried leaving a review on Trust Pilot and they removed it, contacted them to ask why and no reply!

davidmcn

Lillymae wrote: »

No address on his website as he users rooms that he rents out for his courses and he won’t supply an address until you pay a 50% deposit!

His business is registered at Company House as being dissolved!

He is a sole trader.

Who were you contracting with originally - him personally or the company?

Lillymae

davidmcn wrote: »

Who were you contracting with originally - him personally or the company?

The company originally but as soon as the message is sent via his website he replies via his personal email address.

davidmcn

Lillymae wrote: »

The company originally but as soon as the message is sent via his website he replies via his personal email address.

If it's the company which owed the debt, on what basis are you holding him personally liable?

Lillymae

davidmcn wrote: »

If it's the company which owed the debt, on what basis are you holding him personally liable?

I’m not too sure what you mean?
The company is his and only his, the ccj is in both his name and the company name?

DoaM

Lillymae wrote: »

No address on his website as he users rooms that he rents out for his courses and he won’t supply an address until you pay a 50% deposit!

His business is registered at Company House as being dissolved!

He is a sole trader.

Perhaps you misread some of what I said ... have you tried a WHOIS lookup on his website address? Sometimes you can find a relevant address that way - though if he's a scammer he'll be using a mechanism to mask such details being disclosed.

davidmcn

Lillymae wrote: »

I’m not too sure what you mean?
The company is his and only his, the ccj is in both his name and the company name?

I mean if a limited company owes you money, it's the company you sue. You can't just decide to chase individuals as well, even if they're the company's shareholders and/or directors.

hollydays

davidmcn wrote: »

I mean if a limited company owes you money, it's the company you sue. You can't just decide to chase individuals as well, even if they're the company's shareholders and/or directors.

I think we need to distinguish between the phrase ' the company' and ' the limited company', as I'm not sure they've ever been a limited company whilst the op has had dealings with them.

davidmcn

hollydays wrote: »

I think we need to distinguish between the phrase ' the company' and ' the limited company', as I'm not sure they've ever been a limited company whilst the op has had dealings with them.

Or just stop calling it a "company" at all if what we're talking about is just a sole trader. OP mentioned a now-dissolved limited company but I'm not sure where they come into it.