Claim f0rm please assist

KeithP

tfc12345 said:

Thank you - they had continued to suggest or heavily imply that payment was 'needed' to draft and agree to a consent order - however, this is not the case apparently reading above and seeking independent advice

Are they allowed to do that - wouldn't that be  deemed to be predatory/misleading tactics?

I suspect that would be seen as a condition they were imposing before supplying their consent. 

Both parties are free to add conditions to any agreement before that agreement is made.

Coupon-mad

Have you cracked on and applied for the set aside now, and paid the £255 fee and attached to your N244 the usual witness statement and Draft Order, inviting the court to order that the £255 is paid by the Claimant after the hearing?

tfc12345

Yes - claimants indicated willingness to consent form then stooped responding

Have explained this and that this delayed application 
Just apprehensive as  may now require a 'hearing' for set aside which would be unexperienced with

Redx

Most people have no experience in set asides , IMHO

It is what it is , something that you learn about , try to understand , and deal with accordingly

I am sure that the most experienced pilot in the world was apprehensive on their first try at flying , plus this was the first time Sully landed an Airbus in the Hudson , despite vast experience and knowledge , it was still his first time

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/US_Airways_Flight_1549

nosferatu1001

Almost everyone here hasn't been through set asides before they come here. Do your research. 

tfc12345

Thank you - any suggested threads or links at all? 

Le_Kirk

tfc12345 said:

Thank you - any suggested threads or links at all? 

Check out any posts made by @henrik777, he is the accepted guru on set-asides.

Coupon-mad

And read the ones I've already linked as 'set aside examples' in the NEWBIES thread 2nd post -  that's why they are there in the sticky thread.  Both won at hearings recently, and got their £255 ordered to be paid by the PPC.

Also read the recent one by @Chucky1000 where his/her son (the D) got his £255 ordered back AND the entire claim was struck out.