On 30/03/2025 12:49, Fredxx wrote:
On 29/03/2025 17:10, TTman wrote:
Despite my friend getting nowhere with the debtor revealing his
address ( he refused at a recent oral examination)
I know this isn't the question you asked, but I thought there were
rules associated with Cross Examination.
Was a reason given why the court did not demand an answer? Such a
question would hardly be self incriminating and would have triggered
contempt of court?
Perhaps a more appropriate question would have been a request for an
address for service.
That was asked, but the defendant avoided the question and the Judge
didn't press the point. It will be the subject of a strongly worded
request at the next hearing and the claimant will not accept any
avoidance. I wait with baited breath....
Probably not cost effective to recover the remaining £2.5K Maybe another TPDO in a month's time to empty his bank account again- it's used forHow do I stand if I put out a request on my local Facebook Group such
as this:-
" Does anyone have information as to the whereabouts of a Mr John
Doe. For avoidance of confusion, he drives a Porsche Cayenne reg BB5x
YYY"
Would this break any laws ?
I'm not aware of any. You're more likely to get responses by DIY
private detectives.
his trading.
The car may not be his but could still provide a lead.
Yes, we have an 'approved' email address for service but that is no use
when it comes to bailiffs. I don't fancy the idea of 'phishing' and
wouldn't know how anyway.
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