County Court Warrant - N245?

[Ell-enn]

Hi there, you can download the N245 here Her Majesty's Courts Service - Home. Select Forms and Guidance from the menu on the left hand side and enter N245 in the box. You can then go to the page to download the form. There is a fee of £35.00 when you put the application in at court.

 

If they complete the form tonight or tmorrow morning they can deliver it by hand to the local court where the bailiffs operate from. No further action by the bailiffs can take place while the N245 is at court awaiting consideration. If they intend to repay over two months they should have no trouble getting the judge to agree. There is no hearing to attend, the form will go in front of the judge, probably in the next week or so, and then the decision will be posted to them.

 

Hope this helps.

 

Ell-enn

[Ell-enn]

hmmm, I would say the income is the income from the business on a monthly basis - and the expenditure is what they have to pay out in bills for the business each month. Might be a good idea to ring the court first thing in the morning and ask - the staff are usually very helpful.

 

Ell-enn

[Ell-enn]

If they have come to an arrangement with the bailiffs to pay the warrant, and there are no good reasons to have the CCJ set aside, (given the fact that they didn't respond to the original claim) then I think they have got a reasonable deal without any further expense.

 

I think we just have to be realistic sometimes:)

 

Ell

[Ell-enn]

In the main I have to agree that County Court Bailiffs are helpful and fairly reasonable to deal with. However, I had to help an employee of ours who was being scared stiff by a little Hitler from our local CC!!

 

He would turn up at her house banging (not knocking) on her door at between 6 and 7 o'clock in the morning, when she didn't answer the door he would bang on the front windows (scaring the old lady next door so much she needed a doctor to be called later) and then stood in the middle of the front lawn looking up at her bedroom window. All this was obviously done to cause maximum embarrasment and stress.

 

Found out later the little g*t was new to the job (suspect background as private bailiff! or henpecked somewhere else and now pushing his chest out with importance at his new "powers"). A stiff letter to the court from myself being the lady's employer and finding her distressed and unable to work kept him at bay until she could get payment made.

 

Made me mad that did:mad: