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827 results found for going to court
Going to court as a witness
You might have to go to court as a witness You might have to go to court as a witness You've given a witness statement to the police If you get a witness summons Preparing to go to court as a witness
Going to court without a solicitor or barrister
to court action on Advice Now's website. If you're trying to get money back If you decide to go to court to claim money you're owed, it's known as a 'small claim'. You can find out more about making a small
Going to court as a witness if you're under 18
If you’ve seen a crime or been the victim of a crime, you might be asked to go to court to talk about it. This is called going to court as a witness. Don’t worry - you’ll be able to get help
Stop your eviction from going to court
You might be able to do things to stop your landlord going to court to evict you. What you can do will depend on: the type of occupation contract you have - occupation contracts have replaced
Going to court if your landlord won't do repairs
could be less stressful than going to court. If you haven't reached an agreement with your landlord within 20 working days, you can take them to court. Talk to an adviser if you need help filling
Preparing to go to court as a witness
You’ll be told the date of the trial by the person who asked you to go to court. They’ll keep you up to date and explain what you need to do about things like transport and childcare, so that you can
You might have to go to court as a witness
You might have to go to court as a witness in a criminal court if: you’re the victim of a crime - in which case you’ll be a witness for the prosecution you witnessed a crime - you could be a witness
Q13: going out
Q13: going out This advice applies to Wales. See advice for See advice for England, See advice for Northern Ireland, See advice for Scotland What the question really means This question is about how
Q15 - going out
Q15 - going out This advice applies to Wales. See advice for See advice for England, See advice for Northern Ireland, See advice for Scotland This question is on page 16 of the form - see what
Going to a small claims hearing
If you haven’t managed to resolve your problem by starting the claim or through mediation, you’ll probably need to go to a court hearing. In some cases, the judge thinks it's not worth having