Hi,
Please can someone help as I cannot find clear information about this anywhere? I need a direction on this.
My husband got a CCJ against him, and the claimant (a bank) applied for a charging order against our jointly owned family home (his debt, not mine). The interim order was granted automatically, without a hearing. A part of the order was that the co-owner and all known creditors are given at least 21 days' notice of the final hearing.
The claimant did not give any notice to either myself, or our mortgage company (I checked with them). I only found out about the hearing 7 days beforehand, and prepared and posted the statement with my objections on the same day, with the proof of postage.
I came to the hearing, and the judge claimed he did not see my statement, and that in any case my interest was no affected. He allowed me to stay for the hearing but did not consider my objections. Apart from my joint ownership, there are our small children living in the property, and there are other creditors, in addition there is no equity in the property.
The claimant produced a written statement sayingn that they had sent the notices to all involved parties as required by the order (and I know for sure this is a lie as neither myself nor our mortgage provider were notified).
In addition, the judge told my husband that he should stop self-representing and get legal help, and that anyone in this country can get free help. Well, my husband does not qualify for any help whatsoever (white, middle-aged and not an asylum claimant).
Today, 2 weeks after the hearing, my husband finally received the copy of the judgement in writing dfrom the court. In the way it is worded, we cannot sell the property without a written consent from the claimant, and therefore my interests are clearly very much affected.
As none of my objections have been considered by the judge, can I apply to set aside this judgement, or what else can be done? It seems that the legal system is totally biased towards the banks who can always afford expensive legal representation!
Please can someone help as I cannot find clear information about this anywhere? I need a direction on this.
My husband got a CCJ against him, and the claimant (a bank) applied for a charging order against our jointly owned family home (his debt, not mine). The interim order was granted automatically, without a hearing. A part of the order was that the co-owner and all known creditors are given at least 21 days' notice of the final hearing.
The claimant did not give any notice to either myself, or our mortgage company (I checked with them). I only found out about the hearing 7 days beforehand, and prepared and posted the statement with my objections on the same day, with the proof of postage.
I came to the hearing, and the judge claimed he did not see my statement, and that in any case my interest was no affected. He allowed me to stay for the hearing but did not consider my objections. Apart from my joint ownership, there are our small children living in the property, and there are other creditors, in addition there is no equity in the property.
The claimant produced a written statement sayingn that they had sent the notices to all involved parties as required by the order (and I know for sure this is a lie as neither myself nor our mortgage provider were notified).
In addition, the judge told my husband that he should stop self-representing and get legal help, and that anyone in this country can get free help. Well, my husband does not qualify for any help whatsoever (white, middle-aged and not an asylum claimant).
Today, 2 weeks after the hearing, my husband finally received the copy of the judgement in writing dfrom the court. In the way it is worded, we cannot sell the property without a written consent from the claimant, and therefore my interests are clearly very much affected.
As none of my objections have been considered by the judge, can I apply to set aside this judgement, or what else can be done? It seems that the legal system is totally biased towards the banks who can always afford expensive legal representation!
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