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Ccj how/can mine be set aside
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D3xt3r5L4b said:Deleted_User said:waamo said:Your best bet is a set aside with consent. That means you contact who you owe and offer to pay what you owe if they agree to consent to a set aside. You will also have to make it clear to them you will pay all the fees for this.
The court fees for this are £100 compared to £255 for a contested set aside. The other beauty of a set aside with consent is that they are usually rubber stamped by the court whereas a contested one needs a decent defence as well.Your first stage, therefore, is to see if the creditor will go for it. Many do as it's guaranteed money in the bank for very little effort.
I owe TM Legal on a CCJ, I have the money to clear it in one go and definitely would be interested in paying the frees for a consented set aside if they were likely to accept. I'm going to email them today.0 -
It very much depends on the company it's totally up to them. Sometimes you can sell it by pointing out it guarantees they get paid with no chasing and they are getting all admin fees paid.
If you have good grounds for a set aside then it can potentially save them a fair whack both in money terms and time and effort to agree.
I guess it's all about how you sell it to them.0 -
Deleted_User said:D3xt3r5L4b said:Deleted_User said:waamo said:Your best bet is a set aside with consent. That means you contact who you owe and offer to pay what you owe if they agree to consent to a set aside. You will also have to make it clear to them you will pay all the fees for this.
The court fees for this are £100 compared to £255 for a contested set aside. The other beauty of a set aside with consent is that they are usually rubber stamped by the court whereas a contested one needs a decent defence as well.Your first stage, therefore, is to see if the creditor will go for it. Many do as it's guaranteed money in the bank for very little effort.
I owe TM Legal on a CCJ, I have the money to clear it in one go and definitely would be interested in paying the frees for a consented set aside if they were likely to accept. I'm going to email them today.
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waamo said:It very much depends on the company it's totally up to them. Sometimes you can sell it by pointing out it guarantees they get paid with no chasing and they are getting all admin fees paid.
If you have good grounds for a set aside then it can potentially save them a fair whack both in money terms and time and effort to agree.
I guess it's all about how you sell it to them.0 -
D3xt3r5L4b said:Deleted_User said:D3xt3r5L4b said:Deleted_User said:waamo said:Your best bet is a set aside with consent. That means you contact who you owe and offer to pay what you owe if they agree to consent to a set aside. You will also have to make it clear to them you will pay all the fees for this.
The court fees for this are £100 compared to £255 for a contested set aside. The other beauty of a set aside with consent is that they are usually rubber stamped by the court whereas a contested one needs a decent defence as well.Your first stage, therefore, is to see if the creditor will go for it. Many do as it's guaranteed money in the bank for very little effort.
I owe TM Legal on a CCJ, I have the money to clear it in one go and definitely would be interested in paying the frees for a consented set aside if they were likely to accept. I'm going to email them today.0 -
Deleted_User said:D3xt3r5L4b said:Deleted_User said:D3xt3r5L4b said:Deleted_User said:waamo said:Your best bet is a set aside with consent. That means you contact who you owe and offer to pay what you owe if they agree to consent to a set aside. You will also have to make it clear to them you will pay all the fees for this.
The court fees for this are £100 compared to £255 for a contested set aside. The other beauty of a set aside with consent is that they are usually rubber stamped by the court whereas a contested one needs a decent defence as well.Your first stage, therefore, is to see if the creditor will go for it. Many do as it's guaranteed money in the bank for very little effort.
I owe TM Legal on a CCJ, I have the money to clear it in one go and definitely would be interested in paying the frees for a consented set aside if they were likely to accept. I'm going to email them today.0 -
D3xt3r5L4b said:
And what’s your grounds/case for a legitimate set-aside,
That’s not grounds for a set-aside.If the company agree to the set aside by consent the OP won`t need a defence like they would in a standard set aside application.Its by no means a sure thing, but will more than likely just be a rubber stamping excercise.I’m a Forum Ambassador and I support the Forum Team on the Debt free wannabe, Credit file and ratings, and Bankruptcy and living with it boards. If you need any help on these boards, do let me know. Please note that Ambassadors are not moderators. Any posts you spot in breach of the Forum Rules should be reported via the report button, or by emailing forumteam@moneysavingexpert.com. All views are my own and not the official line of MoneySavingExpert.For free non-judgemental debt advice, contact either Stepchange, National Debtline, or CitizensAdviceBureaux.Link to SOA Calculator- https://www.stoozing.com/soa.php The "provit letter" is here-https://forums.moneysavingexpert.com/discussion/2607247/letter-when-you-know-nothing-about-about-the-debt-aka-prove-it-letter1
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