so I got a letter of judgement from the County Court just today against the defendant
Is this what is known as 'default judgement''? - I couldn't see the word default anywhere it's very brief and says only;
""On27 October 2020.
Before Deputy District Judge xxxx sitting at the County Court at xxxxxx
Upon considering the letter from the Claimant received on 26 October 2020:
IT IS ORDERED THAT
1. Judgement against 1st Defendant.
2. Claim against 2nd Defendant Struck Out"
Dated 27 October 2020""
There was no mention of awarded costs which I found strange (google seems to think I should get a copy of the costs he has been ordered to pay?)
So I went onto the CCJ register (trustonline) and which indicates judgement in the amount I asked for (over £4,000). (its a business that owes me as person)
I was querying why the Court didn't send me a copy of these (seemingly) awarded payments.
I guess the main question is do I need to do anything now or wait, if so how long
I would think that the defendant will now apply to have it set aside unsure what this means and what I should do next.
Is this what is known as 'default judgement''? - I couldn't see the word default anywhere it's very brief and says only;
""On27 October 2020.
Before Deputy District Judge xxxx sitting at the County Court at xxxxxx
Upon considering the letter from the Claimant received on 26 October 2020:
IT IS ORDERED THAT
1. Judgement against 1st Defendant.
2. Claim against 2nd Defendant Struck Out"
Dated 27 October 2020""
There was no mention of awarded costs which I found strange (google seems to think I should get a copy of the costs he has been ordered to pay?)
So I went onto the CCJ register (trustonline) and which indicates judgement in the amount I asked for (over £4,000). (its a business that owes me as person)
I was querying why the Court didn't send me a copy of these (seemingly) awarded payments.
I guess the main question is do I need to do anything now or wait, if so how long
I would think that the defendant will now apply to have it set aside unsure what this means and what I should do next.
Comment