What is a CCJ
A County Court Judgment (CCJ) is a type of court order in England, Wales and Northern Ireland that might be registered against you if you fail to repay money you owe. Find out more about what to do if you receive a County Court claim form. A CCJ is sometimes referred to as a County Court Summons, and in Scotland the process is called enforcing a debt by diligence.
If you pay off a CCJ in full within 30 days of receiving the judgment, you can apply through the court to have it removed; otherwise it will remain on the Register for six years.
This record can seriously affect your ability to get a mortgage, a credit card or even a bank account in the future. This is another reason it’s important you don’t ignore a County Court Judgment.

TYPES OF DEBTS WE DEAL WITH

HOW A CCJ IS ISSUED

AVOIDING A CCJ

RESPONDING TO A CCJ

AVOIDING A CCJ

CONSEQUENCES OF A CCJ

AVOIDING A CCJ
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FAQs about CCJ Helpers
These are some of the most common questions we are asked about CCJ HELPS:
You can get a CCJ if you don’t respond to a court claim or if the court finds you liable for a debt.
A CCJ will appear on your credit report and negatively impact your credit rating, making it harder to get loans or credit cards.
A CCJ will stay on your credit report for six years from the date it was issued, even if you’ve paid it off during that time.
If you don’t pay a CCJ, the creditor can take further action to collect the debt, such as wage attachment or attaching assets.
You should respond to the claim form within the deadline (usually 14 days), and you can either dispute the claim or admit it and offer a repayment plan.
You can request to have a CCJ removed from your credit file if you can prove it was mistakenly issued, or if you’ve paid the debt in full.