Debt Recovery and EnforcementENG
Whether acting for the claimant or the defendant, this legal publication provides practical guides to debt recovery and enforcement orders.
3 Matter Plans
Overview
Whether acting for the claimant or the defendant, this legal publication provides practical guides to debt recovery and enforcement orders.
The guides include relevant recovery law precedents as well as a detailed step-by-step commentary so that clients can be advised with ease and confidence. The commentary includes:
- Pre-action protocol and practice direction;
- Alternative dispute resolution and offers to settle;
- Issuing proceedings and responding to them;
- Default and summary judgment;
- Case management, disclosure, and trials.
Letters to clients explaining the process and protocols, and standard letters to other parties give practitioners all the focused and practical guidance they need.
Precedents provided with this publication include:
- Conditional fee agreements;
- Letters of demand;
- Particulars of claim;
- Settlement agreements;
- Defence and counterclaims;
- Chronology, case summary, and trial bundles.
The comprehensive Retainer Instructions ensures nothing is missed and the client is properly advised.
Ready To Use Resources
Choose from ready-to-use legal documents within this Publication.
3 Matter Plans Included
- ALERTS - Nil“”
- Full Commentary - Debt Recovery - Acting for the Defendant“null”
- Reference materials
- Overview and limitation periods“Debt recovery is the collection of money from a person or business, due under a commercial contract or arrangement. The same law applies whether the debt due is a small claim or a large claim that may eventually be determined in the High Court. In England and Wales there is a single County Court ...”
- Summary of the process“The usual steps in acting for a defendant in a debt recovery matter are:”
- A. Getting the matter underway
- B. Preparatory casework and letters before claim
- C. Settling the matter
- D. Court practice and procedure
- E. Responding to a claim
- F. Interim applications
- G. Case management and directions
- H. Disclosure and evidence
- I. Final hearing and costs
- J. Finalising the matter
- Further information“”
- Comments and suggestions for By Lawyers“null”
Our Authors
More than 50 legal professionals have contributed to By Lawyers' publications, all helping to ensure content is updated regularly to reflect changes in legislation, practice and procedure.
Meet Our Authors