Author Topic: Court claim, DBC Legal, Elizabeth House Wembley  (Read 1617 times)

0 Members and 71 Guests are viewing this topic.

Re: Court claim, DBC Legal, Elizabeth House Wembley
« Reply #15 on: »
Hi I have submitted this.

The court was single justice procedures service?

Is this correct?

What happens after this?

Thank you for taking the time to help with this.

Re: Court claim, DBC Legal, Elizabeth House Wembley
« Reply #16 on: »
Sorry how do I know if it’s just their N180?

And if I’ve submitted with it just being theirs?

Got a little confused.

Re: Court claim, DBC Legal, Elizabeth House Wembley
« Reply #17 on: »
Hi I have submitted this.

The court was single justice procedures service?

Is this correct?

What happens after this?

What on earth are you going on about? Why are you referring to a "single justice procedure" which has absolutely nothing to do with this or any other county court claim?

If you are referring to the N180 DQ, did you receive a copy of the claimants DQ and a letter saying that they have reviewed your defence and their client intends to proceed? If so, that was what you were expecting as already advised.

If you have now received your own N180 DQ, then just follow this instruction:

Quote
Having received your own N180 (make sure it is not simply a copy of the claimants N180), do not use the paper form. Ignore all the other forms that came with it. you can discard those. Download your own here and fill it in on your computer. You sign it by simply typing your full name in the signature box.

https://assets.publishing.service.gov.uk/media/673341e779e9143625613543/N180_1124.pdf

Here are the answers to some of the less obvious questions:

• The name of the court is "Civil National Business Centre".

• To be completed by "Your full name" and you are the "Defendant".

• C1: "YES"

• D1: "NO". Reason: "I wish to question the Claimant about their evidence at a hearing in person and to expose omissions and any misleading or incorrect evidence or assertions.
Given the Claimant is a firm who complete cut & paste parking case paperwork for a living, having this case heard solely on papers would appear to put the Claimant at an unfair advantage, especially as they would no doubt prefer the Defendant not to have the opportunity to expose the issues in the Claimants template submissions or speak as the only true witness to events in question
.."

• F1: Whichever is your nearest county court. Use this to find it: https://www.find-court-tribunal.service.gov.uk/search-option

• F3: "1".

• Sign the form by simply typing your full name for the signature.

When you have completed the form, attach it to a single email addressed to both dq.cnbc@justice.gov.uk and info@dcblegal.co.uk and CC in yourself. Make sure that the claim number is in the subject field of the email.
Never argue with stupid people. They will drag you down to their level and then beat you with experience” - Mark Twain

Re: Court claim, DBC Legal, Elizabeth House Wembley
« Reply #18 on: »
I still haven’t received the N180 document from them, does it usually take this long?

Re: Court claim, DBC Legal, Elizabeth House Wembley
« Reply #19 on: »
What does your MCOL history say? If it says that your DQ has been sent, then don’t wait for it. Just download your own according the instructions I posted earlier.
Never argue with stupid people. They will drag you down to their level and then beat you with experience” - Mark Twain

Re: Court claim, DBC Legal, Elizabeth House Wembley
« Reply #20 on: »
No it still hasn’t been sent to me however DBC legal left me a voicemail today. I’m assuming this is a fake spam call as they wouldn’t do that?

Re: Court claim, DBC Legal, Elizabeth House Wembley
« Reply #21 on: »
I’m assuming this is a fake spam call as they wouldn’t do that?
Given that you currently have an ongoing court claim where DCB Legal are acting on behalf of the claimant, it seems like a bizarre assumption to assume that a voicemail from DCB Legal would be 'fake'. It'll be them, they'll probably be trying to settle. Don't call them and don't pick up if they phone.

Any change to your MCOL history?

Re: Court claim, DBC Legal, Elizabeth House Wembley
« Reply #22 on: »
Oh right, I googled the number and saw a lot of scam claims.

Haven’t replied and won’t be.

No change as of yet.

Re: Court claim, DBC Legal, Elizabeth House Wembley
« Reply #23 on: »
So I still haven't heard anything back in months. Is this normal?

Have they decided to not proceed then?

Re: Court claim, DBC Legal, Elizabeth House Wembley
« Reply #24 on: »
Has your MCOL history changed?

Re: Court claim, DBC Legal, Elizabeth House Wembley
« Reply #25 on: »
Says
Your defence was received on 04/12/2024
Case Stay Lifted on 24/01/2025
Case Stay Lifted on 03/03/2025





Re: Court claim, DBC Legal, Elizabeth House Wembley
« Reply #26 on: »
Nothing much to do. I have a case where nothing happened after the DQ was submitted nearly 2 years ago. They case is stayed and should DCB Legal want to try and resurrect it, they would have to apply to the court for a fee and then have to persuade a judge what they have wanted so long to do anything with the associated risk that they are sanctioned for procedural misconduct. In other words, nothing will ever happen.

In you case, you have two options...

1. Wait it out and see if they actually do anything.

2. Call the CNBC on 0300 123 1056 , Monday–Friday, 8:30am–5:00pm and explain that you're the defendant in claim number [XXXXX] and the MCOL history says the stay was lifted on 24 January 2025 and again on 3 March 2025, but you haven’t received a Directions Questionnaire, and there's been no update since then.

Ask them to confirm whether the Claimant has filed a Directions Questionnaire, whether the CNBC has sent a Directions Questionnaire or a Notice of Proposed Allocation to you, and what the current status of the case is.

Tell them you would also like this information confirmed to you in writing by email.

You should note the name of the person they speak to and any information given.
Never argue with stupid people. They will drag you down to their level and then beat you with experience” - Mark Twain

Re: Court claim, DBC Legal, Elizabeth House Wembley
« Reply #27 on: »
I'd recommend option #2.

The pain of having to contact the CNBC and confirm the status of the case is less than the pain of salvaging things if something has gone awry. Better to be sure!