CCJ

shry12300

Hi 
i worked for someone else’s (company) as a fridger food delivery guy and i took all the items from warehouse and sell it to the shops .
which things i took they always make a invoice on my name with the route number..they paid me as a cash ..then I completed my university placement from there duration 10 month they pay me only for 3 months.after placement I started full time work with them on a same profession and i tell them i need to work on payslip and i need my rest 7 months pay as well in acount but they denied than i leave the job and started another job..after a year they sent me aletter from solicitors that you have 28k something invoice due that false and its on my name that true…they if you not talk with us or pay that invoice which is not belongs to me ..they said to me we will apply CCJ agints you .. what I should do now 
where I supplied food there all invoices belongs to them …suggest me pls

Brie

I must admit it is very difficult to follow what you are trying to say but here's my take on it....

You worked for a company delivering food from a warehouse to various shops.  For some reason it was your name and not the company's name on the invoices (which sounds like possible tax fraud to me).  Despite working for them for 10 months you were only paid for 3 months work (more possible tax fraud).  A year after you left and started working for someone else you have received a letter from a solicitor stating that you owe someone (the company?) £28k which you say is untrue.  They have threatened that if you don't pay back this £28k they will lodge a CCJ against you.

If this is correct I think you need to get proper legal assistance.  Your local Citizen's Advice might be able to help.

Should you get something by email or post that is a claim against you don't ignore it but get someone (even a friend or work colleague whose writing skills are a bit better than yours) to fill out the response and do ensure that you attend any court hearing.  You should, I believe, be able to ask for the hearing to be held at a court local to you.