CCJ set aside granted — case now at hearing stage (PCM & Gladstones Solicitors)

Coupon-mad

Perfect!

And yes you can evidence those photos as well.  Should make it very easy for the Judge to side with you.

Lia_F

Coupon-mad said:

Perfect!

And yes you can evidence those photos as well.  Should make it very easy for the Judge to side with you.

Lovely @Coupon-mad
Thank you so much!

Le_Kirk

Lia_F said:

EXHIBIT - 01: Moved abroad - flight checking confirmation

EXHIBIT - 02: Moved of to address - electoral roll

EXHIBIT - 03: Moved of to address – Tenancy Agreement

Change as above or below

EXHIBIT - 01: Moved abroad - flight checking confirmation

EXHIBIT - 02: Moved Change of  address - electoral roll

EXHIBIT - 03: Moved Change of  address – Tenancy Agreement

Lia_F

@Coupon-madI cannot pay the fee today because the fee department’s line is down. They recommend waiting until Monday. Can I send my documents today, or do I have to wait until Monday to send them? Many thanks!

Do I need to send the documents separately or all together in one file?

N244 PDF

Draft Order PDF

Witness Statement PDF

Exhibits PDF

KeithP

Lia_F said:

Draft Order PDF

Isn't your draft order a word document - so that it can be easily edited and finalised by the court?

Lia_F

KeithP said:

Lia_F said:

Draft Order PDF

Isn't your draft order a word document - so that it can be easily edited and finalised by the court?

Thanks for the advice

Lia_F

@Coupon-mad In response to Q9 of the N244 form, I provided the following information. Should I contact the claimant or the solicitors to send them a copy of the N244? Many thanks!

Coupon-mad

No.          

Lia_F

Good morning @Coupon-mad

I contacted the solicitors with the following message, and they responded as shown below. Am I in trouble? They mentioned amending the claim form, not my name.
I have already submitted my application to set aside the judgment on 8/11/24 and have paid the required fee. Many thanks!

****************************************************
Subject: Error in defendant's name - Case XXXXX

Dear Mrs NAME,
 
I hope this message finds you well.
 
I wanted to bring to your attention a mistake in the defendant's name on the court documents related to the case XXXX.
 
I reviewed the copy of the court form you sent me by email on 24/10/2024. 
 
After consulting with the court, I have been advised that Gladstone Solicitors will need to request an amendment to correct this error.
 
Best regards,


***Reply***

They change the subject

Subject: xxxxxx / xxxxxx / Parking Control Management (UK) Limited -v- (My last name with mistake)
To: xxxx@gmail.com

Dear Mrs CORRECT NAME
 
We write further to your email dated the 12th November 2024.
 
Whilst noted, we are surprised the court staff have provided you with legal advice, as they are not legally trained to do so.
 
To be clear, there is no requirement for this firm to amend the claim firm, nor will we be doing so.
 
Further, as it is not our intention to expend any further time in dealing with this matter, we confirm any further emails from you will be placed on file for completeness, but will not be responded to further, save and except to accept service of any application you make to set the judgment aside.

 
Kind regards,
***************

Coupon-mad

Dear Sirs,

Your ref:  xxxxxxx

I will ignore your rudeness.

Guess what? I'm ahead of you.

I've received reliable advice and have already applied to the CNBC to set aside the improper CCJ. The CNBC will serve a copy of the N244 application to yourselves shortly, as is the usual process.

Given the fact that you know about the error made with my name, of course it remains your choice whether or not to make an application to correct it, before the hearing.

The car was sold 4 years ago, after which I lived abroad, so kindly don't send your usual consumer blame template reply, lecturing me about DVLA fines for not updating logbooks. I've done nothing wrong.

I'll be claiming my costs in full, due to what looks like negligent or deliberate flouting of the mandatory requirement to thoroughly check addresses before litigation. Perhaps your hired LPC Law gun can explain both 'errors' at the hearing.

yours faithfully
Lia F