// SERVICE — 01
CCJ Removal
A County Court Judgment can hold back mortgages, tenancies, business accounts and careers. We prepare, file and pursue the removal of your CCJ — end to end, guaranteed for every case we accept.
// THE PROBLEM
Six years on the public register.
A CCJ appears on the public register for six years unless it is removed or satisfied. Lenders, landlords and employers can see it. The good news: the majority of judgments entered do not need to stand.
// HOW REMOVAL WORKS
By consent
If the debt has been paid or settled, we approach the claimant directly and obtain written consent to have the judgment removed from the register.
By set-aside
Where the judgment was entered incorrectly — wrong service, no response, proceedings you could not answer — we apply to the court to set it aside.
By satisfaction
Where removal is not possible but payment has been made, we ensure the register is marked satisfied, which restores your credit file far sooner.
// WHAT'S INCLUDED
- Full eligibility assessment before you pay✓
- Preparation and submission of all court filings✓
- Correspondence with the court and the claimant✓
- Registry follow-up until the entry is removed✓
- Written confirmation when your record is clear✓
+ HMCTS fee for each CCJ application — £126 by consent or £321 made on notice
Nothing is payable until your case is accepted. If we cannot take your case, you pay nothing.
Begin your application// COURT FILING FEES — SET BY THE COURT
Court fees are charged separately for each CCJ application and paid directly to HM Courts & Tribunals Service. The current fee is £126 per application made by consent, or £321 per application made on notice. We confirm which applies before anything is filed.
By consent — per application
Where the claimant formally agrees to the CCJ being set aside, a signed Consent Order is submitted to the court and can usually be approved by a judge without a hearing.
Made on notice — per application
Where the debt is disputed or the claimant does not agree, an application on notice is made. A judge reviews the case and you will usually need to attend a court hearing.