The parking company can only ask for the details of the registered keeper once, which will have been when the V5C was still showing your previous address.
However there are - from memory - cases on the forum in which the court has granted a set aside when Moorside Legal and the like take the case to court but don’t check the address. I suggest you research this first before considering a paid set aside application. You will have to see if you can find information on this forum, I only have a faint memory of this.
It sems normal in cases like this that debt collectors get involved and do a search for the current address, so that even if they are ignored the corect address should be used for the subsequent county court claim, and my memory is that it was deemed insufficient for the original V5C details alone to be relied on at this stage.
The revised V5C will never be queried, but debt collectors and solicitors should use other means to verify the details of someone they intend on taking to court. It may be that you still have to pay for a set aside, but it will not require the consent of Moorside Legal, and you should be clear if so that you will be claiming for the cost of the set aside if you win your subsequent case.
If you plan on defending this after a set aside, you should send a Subject Access Request to both UKPC and Moorside to obtain all personal information held on you, which will include the original Notice to Keeper.
Don’t phone anyone, keep everything in writing. Moorside told you rubbish; if you now pay you can get the recorded judgement on your file marked as “satisfied” but it will still remain on record for six years. And they get their money, so it’s in their interest to advise you this.
What to do if you receive a county court judgment (CCJ) - how to get it set aside or change what you pay, what happens if you do not pay, how to search the register. Includes information from the w...
If you pay after one month
If you pay after one month, you can get the record of the judgment marked as ‘satisfied’ in the register.
It will stay on the register for 6 years but people searching the register will see that you’ve paid.
Write to the court to say you’ve paid. You’ll need to send proof of payment from the person or business you owed money to.
