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Moorside Legal Claim - Feb 2026 [Claim Dismissed]
Comments
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Then as that date is around 4 weeks before the hearing date, and your decision must be before the 24th December, I suggest that you check if the hearing fee has been paid on Wednesday 10th of December, giving you almost 2 weeks to ask for a free with consent adjournment , if they actually paid the hearing feedabachi_scents23 said:9th December3 -
Thank you, sound advice, I will do that.Gr1pr said:
Then as that date is around 4 weeks before the hearing date, and your decision must be before the 24th December, I suggest that you check if the hearing fee has been paid on Wednesday 10th of December, giving you almost 2 weeks to ask for a free with consent adjournment , if they actually paid the hearing feedabachi_scents23 said:9th December
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Wait until then, then look at the options if the fee hasn’t been paid. Meantime, don’t give Moorside any ammo to keep you on a string hoping you will cave. It’s a game of poker.dabachi_scents23 said:9th DecemberPlease note, we are not a legal advice forum. I personally don't get involved in critiquing court case Defences/Witness Statements, so unable to help on that front. Please don't ask. .
I provide only my personal opinion, it is not a legal opinion, it is simply a personal one. I am not a lawyer.
Give a man a fish, and you feed him for a day; show him how to catch fish, and you feed him for a lifetime.#Private Parking Firms - Killing the High Street4 -
Worst case scenario, the hearing goes ahead and I lose and I'm made to pay, what are the options? Could I pay in installments or would that result in a CCJ? Obviously I dont want a CCJ, but equally may not be able to pay within 30 days being on maternity pay2
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The judgment would have to be paid IN FULL, within 30 days, no instalments, has to be IN FULL to avoid the CCJ6
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Thank you - any idea what the cost would likely be?Gr1pr said:The judgment would have to be paid IN FULL, within 30 days, no instalments, has to be IN FULL to avoid the CCJ1 -
A typical loss in court for a single pcn claim is around £2124
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Interesting, even losing in court would be cheaper than paying their "final offer to settle out of court" which currently stands at £240!Gr1pr said:A typical loss in court for a single pcn claim is around £2124 -
Doesn't surprise us at all5
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who's car park and where was this?From the Plain Language Commission:
"The BPA has surely become one of the most socially dangerous organisations in the UK"4
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