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Small Claims Court
Support.co.uk |
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YOUR CLAIM PROCESSED IN THE UK
SMALL CLAIMS COURT |
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The main claim headings are
listed below. This page provides a brief description of what can be claimed for
and how to claim. In general, if you are owed the money you can use the
Court Service to get it back. Please
review our pages dealing with evidence and
costs and then go to our simple
submit form and sent us your details.
Cash flow is an essential
to all businesses. All too often the cash flow is constrained by customers
failing to pay legitimate invoices. The solution is to use the Court Service to
recover the funds. Please note that the Small Claims Track is suitable
for invoices up to £5,000.00 - please submit claims which exceed this sum
and we will advise your further. make sure that you have copy
invoices available and if possible copies of reminders and statements.
More information is available on our detailed page dealing with this topic by
clicking Tell Me More Below. However, if you are ready, please submit
your details by clicking on to the submit your claim button below.
The banks are making enormous
quantities of money from excessive charges and many customers fail to attempt
to recover them. A lot of so-called penalty charges clearly do not reflect the
actual costs to the banks and are purely arbitrary and well outside reasonable
trading practices. Most of these charges are based on a computerised model as
the banks do not have many skilled operatives/managers any more but the fact
remains that their cost cutting should not be at the disadvantage of their
customers.
More information is available on our detailed page dealing
with this topic by clicking Tell Me More Below. However, if you are
ready, please submit your details by clicking on to the submit your claim
button below.
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| Cost of landlords repairs or recovery of rent
arrears |
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Tenants can be a problem
for landlords. All too often they vacate the property leaving dilapidations and
rent arrears. Often the security deposit fails to cover the cost of remedial
work and the landlord must seek remedy via the Court Service. The
costs of remedial work can be recovered along with rent arrears. In addition
rental income lost for the duration of remedial work can also be claimed.
If there are rental arrears accumulating by tenants still in residence and
the landlord requires repossession of the property and the eviction of the
tenants please visit our web site at :
http://www.property-repossession.co.uk
. More information is available on our detailed page dealing with this
topic by clicking Tell Me More Below. However, if you are ready,
please submit your details by clicking on to the submit your claim button
below.
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| Recovery of un-refunded security
deposits |
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Most landlords retain a
security deposit from the tenant. The purpose of this is to offset the cost of
any dilapidations or rent arrears in the event of the tenant defaulting.
Unfortunately, some landlords simply decline to return the deposit even
when the tenant vacates leaving the property in good order and with no rent
arrears. In these circumstances the tenant should make sure that they
have a copy of the tenancy agreement, a receipt for the deposit or a copy bank
statement, a copy of the inventory and condition check duly signed and approved
by the tenant and if possible a witness. Photographs are also useful as are
cleaning bills and the rent book. If some of the forgoing are not
available, do not worry. Just send your details to us and we will respond with
the next course of action. More information is available on our
detailed page dealing with this topic by clicking Tell Me More Below.
However, if you are ready, please submit your details by clicking on to the
submit your claim button below.
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| Refunds for shoddy workmanship |
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One of the most
distressing events in life is being the victim of shoddy workmanship. All too
often this is pointed out to the supplier/contractor and results in no action
and no remedy. Before submitting your details to us please take a
look at our page What Evidence Do I Need and then
let us have your details. If you need to provide anything in addition we will
let you know. More information is available on our detailed page
dealing with this topic by clicking Tell Me More Below. However, if
you are ready, please submit your details by clicking on to the submit your
claim button below.
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| Motor accident damage claims |
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Most motor accident claims
are settled by insurance companies. The majority of problems are associated
with Third Party claims. Claimants with third party insurance who are the
victims of no-fault accidents often find that their own insurers simply ignore
them and the other side fail to co-operate. Provided that that the
other side are insured you can make a claim against the driver and on judgment
the insurer has no choice but to pay you. If the driver is not insured then the
driver will need to pay you in person. Either way, it is the driver you take
action against (not an insurer). Our evidence page explains what you will need to proceed
with your claim - essentially you will need to prove liability and justify any
costs incurred. Please note that if your vehicle is immobilised you can claim
for loss of use, travel costs and loss of income. In addition the courts can
make an award for your reasonable out of pocket expenses. More
information is available on our detailed page dealing with this topic by
clicking Tell Me More Below. However, if you are ready, please submit
your details by clicking on to the submit your claim button below.
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| Unpaid wages/commissions/expenses |
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Employers have an
obligation to pay contracted wages and expenses. Disputes tend to be associated
with commissions - especially where the "employee" is self employed working on
a commission only basis. Other areas of dispute are associated with
overtime and expenses, especially if the employee has left the service of the
company. Documentation is essential for this type of claim and in
particular the contract of employment, copy receipts, commission statements,
wage slips and personal overtime records. Most claims of this type are the
result of another type of dispute with the employer. If the Claimant has
resigned after some kind of argument then this should be identified. Even if
the Claimant has had a row with the boss wages are sacrosanct and should never
be interfered with. More information is available on our detailed page
dealing with this topic by clicking Tell Me More Below. However, if
you are ready, please submit your details by clicking on to the submit your
claim button below.
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| Non-delivery of goods/services |
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Payments in advance for
goods and services sometimes result in non-delivery. There have been a number
of well publicised instances whereby Internet shoppers have been let down.
Advertisers on Internet auction sites have also been the subject of
publicity. As far as the law is concerned, when you pay for goods in
advance you enter into a contract with the supplier for the delivery of those
goods. Failure to deliver breaches the contract and the Claimant has recourse
via the Small Claims Court. More information is available on our
detailed page dealing with this topic by clicking Tell Me More Below.
However, if you are ready, please submit your details by clicking on to the
submit your claim button below.
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| Holiday compensation claims |
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Ruined holidays are a
nightmare. Poor accommodation, noise and disruption, food poisoning,
overbooking, misleading advertising and literature and blatant overcharging are
all familiar complaints. The subject of holiday claims is so diverse
that we have published a web site dealing with the subject in detail. Please
visit it at: http://www.holiday-claim.co.uk
You can either submit your claim from the above web site or there is a
link back to here. However, if you are ready, please submit your
details by clicking on to the submit your claim button below.
There are many other
categories of claim which qualify for resolution in the Small Claims Court.
Please send us details and we will get back to you. More information
is available on our detailed page dealing with this topic by clicking Tell Me
More Below. However, if you are ready, please submit your details by
clicking on to the submit your claim button below.
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