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Court fees and claims explained

Posted by Sean Jackson on 14th July 2016

How much does it cost to take someone to court?

You have sent your letter of claim, and the issue is still unresolved. The parties could be at an impasse and unable to resolve matters, or perhaps no response has been received.

 

The next step in most circumstances is to issue proceedings and have the court determine your claim. There are certain rules that govern where a case should be issued.You have sent your letter of claim, and the issue is still unresolved. The parties could be at an impasse and unable to resolve matters, or perhaps no response has been received.

 

Money Claims

Claims for money should be issued in the County Court Money Claims Centre, which is a centralised hub that deals with all claims for the recovery of money. It is also possible to issue money claims via Money Claims Online, an online portal for very simple cases that offers slightly reduced court fees.

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Non-money claims

The cost of issuing a claim for something other than money will depend on where the claim is issued and the type of claim that it is.

 

Generally speaking, the court fees for the County Court and High Court are £280 and £480 respectively but there are some exceptions.

 

For example, possession of land claims, insolvency claims and Appeals, have specific court fees attached to them – and again may have to be issued in a particular court.

 

At Endeavour Partnership, we are able to assist in all aspects of litigation, whether it is providing initial advice on your claim, taking your claim to court or enforcing a County Court Judgment.

 

For any further assistance or advice, please contact a member of the Commercial Litigation team.

  


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