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Re: Charging Orders & Tenants in Common
Absolutely, and most of the DCAs have gone very quiet for months with some of them actually admitting UE, but there are one or two that are a worry, including the biggest one, so I'm just trying to get knowledgeable on all the scenarios that might occur. But yes, the major thrust should go into the UE part and this site certainly knows its stuff on that subject.
S
Originally posted by Flowerpower
Whilst this subject is very interesting for the purpose of the forum as a whole, particularly for those who already have a restriction on their property (hence the reason for this debate), from a personal point of view for yourself, it hardly seems worth the trouble. It's all a bit academic when you haven't even got a restriction yourself in the first place! 
You'd be better served concentrating your efforts on avoiding a CCJ in the first place, as once they've got one, there are many ways in which they can be enforced and, even when they drop off your file, they never go SBd as such. The UE process followed here works in the vast majority of cases, where the account never goes near a court. Even if it reached the court stage, many claims can be successfully defended as Plan B could well tell you, being one of our latest winners.
In the unlikely event you reached the court stage AND the claim looked difficult to defend, there are still ways to avoid a CCJ such as a Tomlin order.
Frankly, unless you already own a property with a restriction, it's hardly worth the trouble of digging so deeply into how to avoid paying something you may never even get!
You'd be better served concentrating your efforts on avoiding a CCJ in the first place, as once they've got one, there are many ways in which they can be enforced and, even when they drop off your file, they never go SBd as such. The UE process followed here works in the vast majority of cases, where the account never goes near a court. Even if it reached the court stage, many claims can be successfully defended as Plan B could well tell you, being one of our latest winners.
In the unlikely event you reached the court stage AND the claim looked difficult to defend, there are still ways to avoid a CCJ such as a Tomlin order.
Frankly, unless you already own a property with a restriction, it's hardly worth the trouble of digging so deeply into how to avoid paying something you may never even get!
S
and quite a few are now on here 
CAG have seen fit to ban almost everyone who is known to be on here. I'm an ex-CAGger myself, banned for almost a year now!
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