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If you’re being evicted by the council or housing association
landlord Step 2: You’ve got a letter from the court Step 3: You’re preparing to go to court Step 4: You’re going to court for your eviction hearing Contact your nearest Citizens Advice. They might be able to help you negotiate with your landlord or challenge your eviction.
What to do if you're being intimidated
Service and how to get help. Please help us to improve our advice about going to court. Tell us how we can make our website better in this 3 minute survey.
Applying for a grant or other assistance with repairs
or low cost surveys, or advice on carrying out repairs, or buy a new home, if it decides that this would be a better way of improving your living conditions than carrying out work on your current home
What happens after the trial if you're a witness
Service. Please help us to improve our advice about going to court. Tell us how we can make our website better in this 3 minute survey.
If you're thinking of making a claim to an employment tribunal
it helpful to get advice. You can find organisations that might be able to give you help and advice. Check any insurance policy you have - it might cover legal expenses. If you’re a member of a trade union
Check your rights if you share accommodation
get help. You can call Refuge or Women's Aid on 0808 2000 247 at any time. Men's Advice Line is a charity that helps men suffering domestic abuse. You can call their helpline on 0808 801 0327 (9am
If you get a ‘section 21’ eviction notice
are different. Read our advice on what to do if you've got a section 8 notice. Check your section 21 notice is valid The first thing you should do is check your section 21 notice is valid. If it isn't
Getting a permanent right to live in the UK if you have a family visa
Getting a permanent right to live in the UK if you have a family visa This advice applies to England. See advice for See advice for Northern Ireland, See advice for Scotland, See advice for Wales You
Moving to Universal Credit from other benefits
Moving to Universal Credit from other benefits This advice applies to England. See advice for See advice for Northern Ireland, See advice for Scotland, See advice for Wales Universal Credit
Managing affairs for someone else
Managing affairs for someone else This advice applies to England. See advice for See advice for Northern Ireland, See advice for Scotland, See advice for Wales This page has information for people