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883 results found for going to court
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
Going to your Universal Credit interview
Going to your Universal Credit interview This advice applies to Wales. See advice for See advice for England, See advice for Northern Ireland, See advice for Scotland The last step of applying
Check if going bankrupt is right for you
Check if going bankrupt is right for you This advice applies to Wales. See advice for See advice for England, See advice for Northern Ireland, See advice for Scotland You might be able to declare
If you're going to be deported from the UK
If you're going to be deported from the UK This advice applies to Wales. See advice for See advice for England, See advice for Northern Ireland, See advice for Scotland You might have to leave the UK
Paying a court fine
of the way or assault you. If you’re told to go to a hearing Important If you get a court summons for not paying your court fine, you must go to the hearing - unless you've paid the fine in full before
Going to your Universal Credit medical assessment
Going to your Universal Credit medical assessment This advice applies to Wales. See advice for See advice for England, See advice for Northern Ireland, See advice for Scotland If you can’t work
Administration order court hearing
administration order application will be cancelled. If you can't go, you should write to the court and explain why you can't attend and ask for a new date. Court hearings by phone or video call The court
Court orders to protect children
7 days. If your local council applies for an emergency protection order The Family Court will have a hearing to decide if an emergency protection order is needed. You and your solicitor can go
Changing a court order for debt
think there's been a mistake in the way the case has been handled, you could try to get the court order set aside. If you manage to get the order set aside, your creditor can still go back to court
If your mortgage lender takes you to court
lender shouldn’t start court action if you’re still trying to come to an agreement - if they do this, talk to an adviser. Stopping your case going to court You might be able to stop your case going