Debt Claim Notification Steps

Summary

If you received a County Court Judgment (CCJ) without prior notification, you may have grounds to challenge it. First, check the court papers to ensure the CCJ was granted correctly and obtain a copy of the judgment for detailed information. Contact the court to verify case details and explore the possibility of setting aside the judgment due to lack of notification. You may need to prove you had no knowledge of the proceedings. To apply to set aside the CCJ, complete an N244 form, provide evidence of not being notified, and attend a court hearing if required. Consulting a solicitor for tailored advice and assistance with the process is recommended.

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Is the CCJ legal if no notice of assignment nor court notification sent
In England, a County Court Judgment (CCJ) may be challenged if you weren't properly notified. Here are some considerations:
- Lack of notification might be grounds to set aside the CCJ.
- You may need to prove you had no knowledge of the proceedings.
- Consult with a solicitor for tailored advice.
Would you like more information on how to apply to set aside the CCJ?
Yes
Here's a brief overview of how you can apply to set aside a CCJ in England:
- Apply to the Court: Complete an N244 form to apply for the judgment to be set aside.
- Provide Evidence: Include any evidence showing you weren't notified.
- Attend a Hearing: You might need to attend a court hearing to present your case.
Would you like details on how to fill out the N244 form or any other assistance?
Yes
Case Rating: *
To fill out the N244 form, you'll need to provide:
- Your personal details and case number.
- Reasons for setting aside the judgment.
- Evidence supporting your claim of not being notified.
It's wise to consult a solicitor to ensure accuracy. Would you like more detailed guidance on filling out the form?