I received a letter from the Civil National Business Centre from ParkingEye / DCB Legal

Coupon-mad

mohawk1 said:

Coupon-mad said:

It will sit there for years. Useless system.

Wow.. so they should have a limit. 2 years and no response it should be auto cancelled. Surely!

I agree. Broken system.

I have advised before that Defendants write to the CNBC and object to the black hole that they let stayed claims sit in forever, and tell them that your address for service is only good for 2024.  Not later.  After that, should the Claimant attempt to lift the stay, you require that this email is placed forever in the file and must be read by the Judge and that, with the Overriding Objective in mind, the Claimant must be ordered to check the correct address for service (and provide evidence of doing so) before the stay be lifted.

mohawk1

Coupon-mad said:

mohawk1 said:

Coupon-mad said:

It will sit there for years. Useless system.

Wow.. so they should have a limit. 2 years and no response it should be auto cancelled. Surely!

I agree. Broken system.

I have advised before that Defendants write to the CNBC and object to the black hole that they let stayed claims sit in forever, and tell them that your address for service is only good for 2024.  Not later.  After that, should the Claimant attempt to lift the stay, you require that this email is placed forever in the file and must be read by the Judge and that, with the Overriding Objective in mind, the Claimant must be ordered to check the correct address for service (and provide evidence of doing so) before the stay be lifted.

Hi Coupon. I am planning on paying the fee to request to have the case struck out as it has been well over 12 months now.

Could you please confirm next steps?

Thanks!

LDast

I have been advised by a district judge that it is best to just leave a stayed case dormant. If the claimant were to ever try and lift the stay, it would cost them £303 to simply apply and then they would have to convince a judge that they had a very good and compelling reason for not applying to lift the stay sooner. The odds are that they would be refused and the case would be struck out.

Even the intellectually malnourished eejits that operate these scamming companies are not going to risk £303 on the very unlikely chance that the stay will be lifted. Just let it rest in peace.

mohawk1

LDast said:

I have been advised by a district judge that it is best to just leave a stayed case dormant. If the claimant were to ever try and lift the stay, it would cost them £303 to simply apply and then they would have to convince a judge that they had a very good and compelling reason for not applying to list the stay sooner. The odds are that they would be refused and the case would be struck out.

Even the intellectually malnourished eejits that operate these scamming companies are not going to risk £303 on the very unlikely chance that the stay will be lifted. Just let it rest in peace.

Ah really? ok, thanks for that!

I was a little worried that if I moved address and if the court sent me anything and I didn’t respond I’d potentially get a CCJ!

LDast

mohawk1 said:
I was a little worried that if I moved address and if the court sent me anything and I didn’t respond I’d potentially get a CCJ!

There is an extremely remote risk that they would try to lift the stay and resurrect the claim. I mean almost zero chance. However, as long as you can remember to send them a data rectification notice if you do move, then that risk becomes zero.

Coupon-mad

The Judge is wrong. Obviously it wouldn't cost £303! That's the fee for an application with a hearing.

Having said that, I agree let sleeping dogs lie.

mohawk1

LDast said:

mohawk1 said:
I was a little worried that if I moved address and if the court sent me anything and I didn’t respond I’d potentially get a CCJ!

There is an extremely remote risk that they would try to lift the stay and resurrect the claim. I mean almost zero chance. However, as long as you can remember to send them a data rectification notice if you do move, then that risk becomes zero.

Thanks for that. Would I do that in the online account, or is that a physical letter I would need to send?

Thanks.

Le_Kirk

mohawk1 said:

LDast said:

mohawk1 said:
I was a little worried that if I moved address and if the court sent me anything and I didn’t respond I’d potentially get a CCJ!

There is an extremely remote risk that they would try to lift the stay and resurrect the claim. I mean almost zero chance. However, as long as you can remember to send them a data rectification notice if you do move, then that risk becomes zero.

Thanks for that. Would I do that in the online account, or is that a physical letter I would need to send?

Advice about how to do that, in fact how to do everything/anything, is in the NEWBIE sticky but, in essence, send a DATA Rectification Notice to the DPO of the relevant PPC, whose e-mail address is (or should be) found on their privacy page but to save you searching, it is: -
dpo@parkingeye.co.uk

mohawk1

Thank you! And I assume I keep a hard copy of the email somewhere too? Just in case they said I never sent it, etc?

Do I do the same for the courts to update their details on the case too?

Le_Kirk said:

mohawk1 said:

LDast said:

mohawk1 said:
I was a little worried that if I moved address and if the court sent me anything and I didn’t respond I’d potentially get a CCJ!

There is an extremely remote risk that they would try to lift the stay and resurrect the claim. I mean almost zero chance. However, as long as you can remember to send them a data rectification notice if you do move, then that risk becomes zero.

Thanks for that. Would I do that in the online account, or is that a physical letter I would need to send?

Advice about how to do that, in fact how to do everything/anything, is in the NEWBIE sticky but, in essence, send a DATA Rectification Notice to the DPO of the relevant PPC, whose e-mail address is (or should be) found on their privacy page but to save you searching, it is: -
dpo@parkingeye.co.uk

Le_Kirk

Send it to yourself as well (if you do move) that way there is proof that, if you received it chances are so did the PPC.  As for court - I don't know but what harm can it do, assuming they keep your name and case particulars on file somewhere.