Re: Information if a debt is statute barred or not?
I found this on a website about small claims.
If they haven't filed for a judgement then I would assume the claim would have been "stayed". Does anybody know anything about such things?
Thanks.
If the claim is for a specified amount, e.g. £2340.00, and the defendant has not responded to your claim, you should apply to the court to enter judgment in default as soon as possible after the 14 day period has expired and in any event within six months, as failure to do so will result in your case being stayed.
If this happens the only thing you can do is apply to the court for an order to have the stay lifted. However, if the defendant then responds, the defence response will take preference over your application – despite the fact that the defendant has responded late.
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So would that look bad for the debt collecting agency? Adding debts together I mean.
I found this on a website about small claims.
If they haven't filed for a judgement then I would assume the claim would have been "stayed". Does anybody know anything about such things?
Thanks.
If the claim is for a specified amount, e.g. £2340.00, and the defendant has not responded to your claim, you should apply to the court to enter judgment in default as soon as possible after the 14 day period has expired and in any event within six months, as failure to do so will result in your case being stayed.
If this happens the only thing you can do is apply to the court for an order to have the stay lifted. However, if the defendant then responds, the defence response will take preference over your application – despite the fact that the defendant has responded late.
- - - Updated - - -
So would that look bad for the debt collecting agency? Adding debts together I mean.
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