Search
834 results found for going to court
If you get a ‘no fault’ eviction notice
will need to go to court to evict you. You might be able to challenge your eviction and stay longer in your home. You might have to pay court costs if you decide to challenge your eviction. You should
If you owe child maintenance
there’s never enough money in the account for them to make a deduction If you still owe arrears, the CMS might take other steps to recover the money - like going to court. If the CMS told you they're
Complaining about the Child Maintenance Service
or a bank statement. If you’re not sure if you can get compensation, talk to an adviser. Going to court if you can’t resolve your complaint If you can’t get your complaint resolved in any other way, you
Making a small claim
and neither of you will have to go to court or give further evidence. Using small claims mediation The court will ask if you want to use its free mediation service to try to resolve your dispute. A person
If your ex-partner has left your home
RHW31 on the Welsh government website. If your ex-partner doesn’t move out within the notice period, you’ll need to go to court to make them leave. Talk to an adviser if you need help to remove your
Appealing a Child Benefit decision at tribunal
to a tribunal if HM Revenue and Customs (HMRC) didn't change their decision when you asked for a mandatory reconsideration. The tribunal will be run by HM Courts and Tribunals Service (HMCTS) and overseen
Check which debts bankruptcy covers
Check which debts bankruptcy covers This advice applies to Wales. See advice for See advice for England, See advice for Northern Ireland, See advice for Scotland Going bankrupt means you aren’t
Challenging an eviction with discrimination law
. Get help from an adviser if you need help to do this. Check the court rules you have to follow If you go to court to defend your eviction, you’ll be expected to follow the rules on court action
Appealing a Housing Benefit decision at a tribunal
ahead as planned. Going to the hearing The hearing won’t be as formal as other court hearings and should only take about 40 minutes. You can bring some notes with you to remind you what you’d like
If you don’t pay your water bill
, the company can take you to court to get a county court judgment to recover the money you owe. You may then get a notice of enforcement from a firm of bailiffs telling you they are going to come round