Written by John Kruse, one of the leading experts on Bailiff Law, this consumer friendly guide is essential reading for anyone who comes into contact with a bailiff.
The book is easy to understand and clearly explains the rights
a bailiff has, and also what they cannot do when collecting debts and repossessing goods etc.
Hi all not posted for a while, since I did my own Lloyds TSB account. Which was successful.
I have been processing a claim on behalf of my girlfriend and her Lloyds TSB account. A date has been set for the claim to be heard at Birmingham county court.
The main question I have is whether I can also be present in court or even represent her? As she is quite a shy person.
Does anyone also know, have Lloyds changed solicitiors? When I put my claim through it was Martineau Johnson and my girlfriend's claim is being defended by Sechiari Clark and Mitchell.
1. They will almost certainly settle before court
2. You can be present. Small claims are public hearings. You can represent her in court as a lay representative or be a 'Mackenzie friend' who can be present to advise her but not actually address the court
3. SCM are now Lloyds solicitors.
You can represent her in court as a lay representative or be a 'Mackenzie friend' who can be present to advise her but not actually address the court
Is this the same as a "litigation friend"?
This is a phrase I have just seen on the notes of the N149 allocation questionnaire referring to the signatory.
FIRST DIRECT: £4751.86 SETTLED IN FULL 5/07/06
TESCO VISA CARD: £90 SETTLED IN FULL 12/08/06
LLOYDS TSB: £4403.59 SETTLED IN FULL 17/08/06
EGG: £451.52 SETTLED IN FULL 18/01/07
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