des8 can you tell me how the costs aspect works? I've heard one thing i.e. winning party is due costs by losing party, and then I've been told "you cannot recover more than the principle sum awarded by default" by their solicitor?
Default against Natwest
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How do costs work?
The answer to that is at the courts discretion!
CPR 44 together with Practice Direction 44 is the bible. https://www.justice.gov.uk/courts/pr...costs#rule44.2
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And you can't claim costs at £45 per hour unless you are self-employed and can prove those losses. The standard rate for litigants in person is £19 per hour and capped at two thirds that a solicitor might reasonably charge. You should normally file a costs schedule 24 hours before the hearing is due to take place, otherwise the court may decide against a costs order.
As per CPR 44, the usual rule is costs follow the event i.e. they follow the result of the litigation unless there is good reason not to. Conduct is usually the main reason to reduce any costs award or make no award at all.
Nothing more I can add because all you've done throughout this thread is drip feed information (in my opinion). It's in the hands of the judge hearing the case and I would not be surprised at all if the judgment was set aside and costs in favour of NatWest, but that all depends on how you present your case.If you have a question about the voluntary termination process, please read this guide first, as it should have all the answers you need. Please do not hijack another person's thread as I will not respond to you
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LEGAL DISCLAIMER
Please be aware that this is a public forum and is therefore accessible to anyone. The content I post on this forum is not intended to be legal advice nor does it establish any client-lawyer type relationship between you and me. Therefore any use of my content is at your own risk and I cannot be held responsible in any way. It is always recommended that you seek independent legal advice.
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Applications to set aside default judgments are interim applications. They are not intended to to be a mini trial nor are you allowed to recover costs as damages without issuing a new claim. You can only recover costs incidental to the application.
Good luck.If you have a question about the voluntary termination process, please read this guide first, as it should have all the answers you need. Please do not hijack another person's thread as I will not respond to you
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LEGAL DISCLAIMER
Please be aware that this is a public forum and is therefore accessible to anyone. The content I post on this forum is not intended to be legal advice nor does it establish any client-lawyer type relationship between you and me. Therefore any use of my content is at your own risk and I cannot be held responsible in any way. It is always recommended that you seek independent legal advice.
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How did your hearing go?If you have a question about the voluntary termination process, please read this guide first, as it should have all the answers you need. Please do not hijack another person's thread as I will not respond to you
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LEGAL DISCLAIMER
Please be aware that this is a public forum and is therefore accessible to anyone. The content I post on this forum is not intended to be legal advice nor does it establish any client-lawyer type relationship between you and me. Therefore any use of my content is at your own risk and I cannot be held responsible in any way. It is always recommended that you seek independent legal advice.
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Originally posted by HarryJackson View Posthahaha I'll post shortly.I work for Roach Pittis Solicitors. I give my free time available to helping other on the forum and would be happy to try and assist informally where needed. Any posts I make on LegalBeagles are for information and discussion purposes only and shouldn't be seen as legal advice. Any advice I provide is without liability.
If you need to contact me please email me on Pt@roachpittis.co.uk .
I have been involved in leading consumer credit and data protection cases including Harrison v Link Financial Limited (High Court), Grace v Blackhorse (Court of Appeal) and also Kotecha v Phoenix Recoveries (Court of Appeal) along with a number of other reported cases and often blog about all things consumer law orientated.
You can also follow my blog on consumer credit here.
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Well can't say I'm surprised but you have a second chance to prove your case.
Just make sure you are well prepared.If you have a question about the voluntary termination process, please read this guide first, as it should have all the answers you need. Please do not hijack another person's thread as I will not respond to you
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LEGAL DISCLAIMER
Please be aware that this is a public forum and is therefore accessible to anyone. The content I post on this forum is not intended to be legal advice nor does it establish any client-lawyer type relationship between you and me. Therefore any use of my content is at your own risk and I cannot be held responsible in any way. It is always recommended that you seek independent legal advice.
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