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.
Just got a court date for the 11th June. In the letter it asking for evidence to be sent to both the court and Lloyds TSB (Defendant) getting a bit nervous now as I am unsure as what to send as evidence. I know that it will include bank statements but is there anything else I should be sending or anything that will help if they do decide to turn up,and also a witness statement. The judge has also ruled that they have waived the questionaire, is this good or bad?
Firstly don't worry - this is all normal. You will find Gary's thread GOT A COURT DATE? A guide to the later stages a useful resource. You will find a section on the court bundle with links for all of the relevant information you need to include.
The Judge waiving the questionnaire is a good thing - it means they see the process as a waste of time, and that they are aware that the banks are really wasting for the courts' time with the whole process.
Good luck. Lucid
Mindzai & Lucid vs Lloyds TSB *Won unconditionally with contractual interest (29.85% compounded) Lucid's Account - £749.62 * Joint Account - £2019.64 * Mindzai's Account - £595.65
*All settled in full - 6/2/07
*Hearings - 7/2/07
*Prelims sent - 9/8/06
_______ GOT A COURT DATE? A guide to the later stages