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I have received a CNBC court letter over a parking fine at my local sports centre in 2019. Through multiple letters prior to this i have made it clear that after 20 years as a member it was an oversight and the sports centre are happy to support me and waive it. These were ignored. I see i am able to object/dispute - if this is rejected will anything be added to the costs or who then decides the outcome? I cannot find any decent guidance and do not want a ccj against me. Many thanks for any help or guidance.
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Is this court letter in fact a Claim Form? If so, you must file your acknowledgement of service with 14 days of the date you received it, and your written defence within 14 days after that.
https://legalbeagles.info/library/gu...ledge-a-claim/
Our parking gurus will be along soon to deal with the rest.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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SHORTCUTS
First Steps
Check dates
Income/Expenditure
Acknowledge Claim
CCA Request
CPR 31.14 Request
Subject Access Request Letter
Example Defence
Set Aside Application
Directions Questionnaire
If you received a court claim and would like some help and support dealing with it, please read the first steps and make a new thread in the forum with as much information as you can.
NOTE: If you receive a court claim note these dates in your calendar ...
Acknowledge Claim - within 14 days from Service
Defend Claim - within 28 days from Service (IF you acknowledged in time)
If you fail to Acknowledge the claim you may have a default judgment awarded against you, likewise, if you fail to enter your defence within 28 days from Service.
We now feature a number of specialist consumer credit debt solicitors on our sister site, JustBeagle.com
If your case is over £10,000 or particularly complex it may be worth a chat with a solicitor, often they will be able to help on a fixed fee or CFA (no win, no fee) basis.
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