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Have a mandatory default judgement set aside For Non compliance with court order

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  • Have a mandatory default judgement set aside For Non compliance with court order

    Hi I am the defendant in a county court case,
    at the first hearing for this case the claimant was ordered by the judge to produce a death certificate & the hearing was adjourned to the next available date.
    I was unable to attend the second hearing due to being denied boarding by BA due to a positive pcr test i wrote to the court explaining the reason for my non attendance & have made an application to have the judgement set aside which is due to be heard on 20th sep.
    My question relates to the validity of the recent default judgement and consequent order made against me.
    , I am still unsure if the claimant has obtained a death cert. as i have not received any update from the claimant or the court re the death certificate.
    Upon Reading the Civil Procedure Rules 1998
    "18.1—(1) The court may at any time order a party to—

    (a)clarify any matter which is in dispute in the proceedings; or

    (b)give additional information in relation to any such matter,

    whether or not the matter is contained or referred to in a statement of case.

    (2) Paragraph (1) is subject to any rule of law to the contrary.

    (3) Where the court makes an order under paragraph (1), the party against whom it is made must—

    (a)file his response; and

    (b)serve it on the other parties,"


    Does section 3 in this case apply & if so would the non compliance failure to respond/serve all parties with documents listed 3 a.b invalidate the mandatory default judgement &/or any order arising from such ?

    Thanks

    Rory
    Last edited by DRRAWS; 12th September 2022, 05:56:AM.
    Tags: None

  • #2
    duplicate.
    Lawyer (solicitor) - retired from practice, now supervising solicitor in a university law clinic. I do not advise by private message.

    Litigants in Person should download and read the Judiciary's handbook for litigants in person: https://www.judiciary.uk/wp-content/..._in_Person.pdf

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