Re: Complaints About Bailiffs and Bailiff Companies
There you go. See under Form 4 Myth.LINK REMOVED
I have never suggested anyone should blindly send Form 4's. The issue I make is there is no evidence to support the claims that a court had made a costs order against a form 4 complainants, let alone one for more than £10,000. It is complete nonsense.
My requests for copies of judgments have been met with the most ridiculous and lame excuses, and no such case could be found on court records.
I have appealed to anyone with form 4 costs Judgement to come forward, and I can present a copy of the Judgement to counsel for comment and update the website.
I think the authors you mention are receiving their advice from a certain private company, because they are otherwise silent on their source of information. The company's motives are rather obvious in their efforts to discourage disappointed debtors Form 4'ing a bailiff, even if the complaint is legitimate.
Until some evidence is produced to these £10,000+ judgments, I really dont think this matter can be debated any further. You dont need to be a lawyer to realise it is impossible for a barrister to charge £10,000+ for an hours advocating in the Supreme Court, let alone advocating at a local county court. In any event, a Form 4 hearing rarely lasts more than 30 minutes.
Originally posted by davyb
I have never suggested anyone should blindly send Form 4's. The issue I make is there is no evidence to support the claims that a court had made a costs order against a form 4 complainants, let alone one for more than £10,000. It is complete nonsense.
My requests for copies of judgments have been met with the most ridiculous and lame excuses, and no such case could be found on court records.
I have appealed to anyone with form 4 costs Judgement to come forward, and I can present a copy of the Judgement to counsel for comment and update the website.
I think the authors you mention are receiving their advice from a certain private company, because they are otherwise silent on their source of information. The company's motives are rather obvious in their efforts to discourage disappointed debtors Form 4'ing a bailiff, even if the complaint is legitimate.
Until some evidence is produced to these £10,000+ judgments, I really dont think this matter can be debated any further. You dont need to be a lawyer to realise it is impossible for a barrister to charge £10,000+ for an hours advocating in the Supreme Court, let alone advocating at a local county court. In any event, a Form 4 hearing rarely lasts more than 30 minutes.
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