Court Jurisdiction Dispute Guidance

Summary

Disputing jurisdiction in england involves understanding court orders and legal bases for transfers. If a case is transferred without clear legal basis, it may affect the county courts authority. Consider seeking clarification from the court or exploring free legal advice services like citizens advice for guidance. Legal aid clinics may offer initial support for complex jurisdictional issues.

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CAN I UPLOAD ORDER
Hey Rashid! It sounds like you're dealing with a legal matter involving an order. Could you clarify what type of order you're referring to? For example, is it a court order, a purchase order, or something else? This will help me provide more accurate information.
did this order confer full jurisidcitrion on county court, could county court make a final order dismissing the claim?
Case Rating: *
It sounds like you're trying to understand the jurisdiction of the County Court regarding a specific order. Generally, a County Court in England can make final orders if it has jurisdiction over the matter. However, without specific details about the order, it's difficult to provide a definitive answer. Could you provide more details about the order or the nature of the case?
Order said case id transfered to the county court to be case managed by a full time business and property courts district judge
Case Rating: *
It seems the case involves jurisdictional issues related to an order in a business and property court. Generally, if the case is transferred to a County Court, it implies jurisdiction to manage and potentially make final determinations. However, specifics about the order and the case details are crucial for a definitive answer.
Could you tell me more about the nature of the case to provide more precise guidance?
I issued claim in high court queens bench division, and applied for summary judgment against defendant, the summary judgment hearing was adjourned and judge made an order transgfer to county court without providing any reasons and no judgment made on transfer. After few months I filed an application in high court to transfer proceedings back under section * county court act. This appliaction was not heard and county court proceeded to make a final order against me, granting summary judgment to defendant
Case Rating: *
Hi Rashid! It sounds like a complex situation involving jurisdiction and court decisions. In general:
- The county court can make final determinations if it's given jurisdiction through an order.
- Section * of the County Courts Act allows for transfer back to the High Court, but this needs court approval.
I recommend consulting with a legal expert for further assistance. Would you like some guidance on how to find a local lawyer?
dont have money for lawyer
Case Rating: *
Hi Rashid! It seems like you're dealing with a complex legal situation involving jurisdictional issues between the High Court and County Court. While legal aid might be limited in such cases, exploring free legal advice services or law centers in England could be beneficial. They often offer free consultations or guidance. Consider reaching out to Citizens Advice or legal aid clinics for initial support. If you have more questions or need further information, feel free to ask.
does order need to specify which section transfer was made or which rule, instead of saying to be case mamaged?
Case Rating: *
Hey Rashid! In England, when a case is transferred between courts, the order should ideally specify under which section or rule the transfer is made to ensure clarity regarding jurisdiction. However, the exact requirement can depend on the specifics of the case and the court's discretion. If the order lacks specifics, it might be worth seeking clarification from the court or exploring free legal advice services for more guidance.
i am disputing jurisdiction of county court
Case Rating: *
Hey Rashid! Disputing jurisdiction can be complex, especially with transfers between courts. You may want to check if the order specifies the legal basis for transfer, as this can affect the county court's authority. Have you considered reaching out to Citizens Advice or free legal aid services for further assistance?