Hello,
I'm aware that there's several posts on the forum surrounding CCJ removal, although I'm equally aware that each case and circumstance is unique.
For some back story - I was diagnosed with an osteoid osteoma (benign tumour) in my spine at 16, which subsequently induced scoliosis and significant amounts of pain to the point I was on several painkillers. While the painkillers worked to an extent, these naturally enhanced already preexisting mental health conditions.
I've had a diagnosis of generalized anxiety disorder since the age of 15 with depressive episodes, which was worsened with the level of pain medication I was on at the time.
The level of pain left me sitting in a room for years awaiting an NHS surgery which would get cancelled time and again, I'd be receiving two letters on the same day - One a scheduled appointment, the other a cancellation of this appointment.
I've ended up in default with Lowell having purchased a laptop which was faulty, the touch screen wouldn't work properly, the battery life was substandard and the docking station wouldn't allow me to charge resulting in having a laptop which required plugging in for use.
I paid of 50% of the balance on the device, having been in contact with Very for 6 months through phone and email surrounding the issues present finally after 6 months was I informed I had to contact the manufacturer instead of being informed that there was no resolution.
After some family trouble I moved address, failing to update creditors of this address change. With my correspondence address being a now unused address I wasn't alerted to the county court judgement, which was scheduled for Nottingham court when I'm based in Liverpool. In my condition at the time, even had I known I wouldn't have made it to Nottingham to be in attendance.
My condition was relayed over to Very several times, both the physical impairement, mental health aspect and pain levels too. Nothing was ever done. No noting of this, no advise or support offered.
I'm now working for a bank who are offering me a promotion, with this CCJ (which was issued in 2017) on file I won't pass their credit check for this promotion and will likely be dismissed as a result plunging me into a massive amount of financial uncertainty.
Overall, with current circumstance in work and previous circumstance in health it's needless to say this has had a huge impact on my life. I was an 18 year old boy who was that drugged up on painkillers just enough to tolerate getting through each day and as a result, all of the work I've put in to get away from that point in life could be stripped away.
I'm happy to settle the balance, I'll even pay it outright. I just want to know my chances on getting this removed from my credit file. /
I hold a credit card on which I've never missed a payment and I'm beneath 30% usage.
Since issuement of the CCJ I've had no credit related issues, no missed payments. Nothing.
I really just don't want my future being defined by a period of time which has already consumed enough of my life.
Thanks in advance for any replies.
Kind regards,
Adam.
I'm aware that there's several posts on the forum surrounding CCJ removal, although I'm equally aware that each case and circumstance is unique.
For some back story - I was diagnosed with an osteoid osteoma (benign tumour) in my spine at 16, which subsequently induced scoliosis and significant amounts of pain to the point I was on several painkillers. While the painkillers worked to an extent, these naturally enhanced already preexisting mental health conditions.
I've had a diagnosis of generalized anxiety disorder since the age of 15 with depressive episodes, which was worsened with the level of pain medication I was on at the time.
The level of pain left me sitting in a room for years awaiting an NHS surgery which would get cancelled time and again, I'd be receiving two letters on the same day - One a scheduled appointment, the other a cancellation of this appointment.
I've ended up in default with Lowell having purchased a laptop which was faulty, the touch screen wouldn't work properly, the battery life was substandard and the docking station wouldn't allow me to charge resulting in having a laptop which required plugging in for use.
I paid of 50% of the balance on the device, having been in contact with Very for 6 months through phone and email surrounding the issues present finally after 6 months was I informed I had to contact the manufacturer instead of being informed that there was no resolution.
After some family trouble I moved address, failing to update creditors of this address change. With my correspondence address being a now unused address I wasn't alerted to the county court judgement, which was scheduled for Nottingham court when I'm based in Liverpool. In my condition at the time, even had I known I wouldn't have made it to Nottingham to be in attendance.
My condition was relayed over to Very several times, both the physical impairement, mental health aspect and pain levels too. Nothing was ever done. No noting of this, no advise or support offered.
I'm now working for a bank who are offering me a promotion, with this CCJ (which was issued in 2017) on file I won't pass their credit check for this promotion and will likely be dismissed as a result plunging me into a massive amount of financial uncertainty.
Overall, with current circumstance in work and previous circumstance in health it's needless to say this has had a huge impact on my life. I was an 18 year old boy who was that drugged up on painkillers just enough to tolerate getting through each day and as a result, all of the work I've put in to get away from that point in life could be stripped away.
I'm happy to settle the balance, I'll even pay it outright. I just want to know my chances on getting this removed from my credit file. /
I hold a credit card on which I've never missed a payment and I'm beneath 30% usage.
Since issuement of the CCJ I've had no credit related issues, no missed payments. Nothing.
I really just don't want my future being defined by a period of time which has already consumed enough of my life.
Thanks in advance for any replies.
Kind regards,
Adam.
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