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Court of Chancery/Equity

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  • Court of Chancery/Equity

    Any help on how a defendant can appeal/apply to get a case heard at a court of chancery, If a case at a magistrates court is either dismissed, or goes against the defendant? Many thanks
    Tags: None

  • #2
    What sort of case? A criminal prosecution?

    The Chancery Division doesn't deal with criminal cases AFAIK.
    All opinions expressed are based on my personal experience. I am not a lawyer and do not hold any legal qualifications.

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    • #3
      Hi, sorry about delay in responding. It's a civil case. Thanks

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      • #4
        A civil case at magistrates?

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        • #5
          Yes, that would be the case. Thanks

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          • #6
            In fact would it be the same as for a County Court, or would the process of applying for a Court of Chancery hearing be different? If they are different, it would be good to know what to do with each. Many thanks

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            • #7
              Originally posted by Manxman View Post
              A civil case at magistrates?
              The magistrates court hears family and related cases, licensing, some debt collection and some orders mainly in relation to children

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              • #8
                Is this related to your other threads concerning a claim brought against you for unpaid service charges?

                What stage have you reached with the litigation? Has a court made a ruling or judgement?

                You need to tell us more about what is going on before anyone can advise you properly on litigation in the Chancery Division (there is no "court of chancery", it was abolished in the 19th century).
                All opinions expressed are based on my personal experience. I am not a lawyer and do not hold any legal qualifications.

                Comment


                • #9
                  Thank you for your response. I guess I'm referring to the Chancery Division given it's the 21st Century. My question was general in nature and not relating to any specific claim. However, I have just found a link to the Chancery Guide on Judiciary.uk which I may answer question.

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