MAIN SR NOTES AND PASSWORDS. AFTER TAMARIND. LIENS 2024 MAIN.

Assess what type of lien you are placing on the property in questions. There are different type of liens, so make sure you are filing the correct one. There are mechanics or workmen's liens, contractor liens and others. Are you putting a lien on the property for some type of unpaid debt other than monies owed on the property itself? All of these questions need to be answered before filing the paperwork. You legally cannot file a lien against someone's property because they owe you money. The courts will have to assess the situation first.

Morningstar88 commented 1 month ago

https://www.insolvencydirect.bis.gov.uk/freedomofinformationtechnical/technicalmanual/ch1-12/chapter9/part8/Part%208.htm

Morningstar88 commented 1 month ago

9.143 General liens

A general lien (sometimes referred to as a retaining lien) occurs where there is a right to retain possession of any property of the debtor until all debts due to that person have been paid. General liens are not favoured in law as they give special privilege against other creditors [note 14].

Morningstar88 commented 1 month ago

9.148 Skilled workman’s lien

The right of a skilled workman to claim a legal lien will normally be given by an express contract term (see paragraph 9.146). In the absence of such a contract term, the right to claim a lien may only arise from custom and usage, where the right to claim a lien is so universally agreed within a trade (warehousing being an example), that everyone could be expected to know of it or easily find out [note 22].

Such a lien is the one that is perhaps most likely to be encountered by the official receiver, in terms of a garage claiming a lien over the bankrupt’s vehicle where there are outstanding repair costs.

Morningstar88 commented 1 month ago

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Notary

A notary is a person authorised to perform acts in legal affairs, in particular witnessing signatures on documents. The form that the notarial profession takes varies with local legal systems.[1]

A notary, while a legal professional, is distinct from an advocate in that they do not represent the person who engages their services, or act in contentious matters.

The Worshipful Company of Scriveners use an old English term for a notary, and are an association of notaries practising in central London since 1373.

Morningstar88 commented 1 month ago

Around £40 How much does it cost to notarise a document in the UK? The minimum charge for notarising a single document can range from around £40 (+VAT) for a personal document, and around £70 (+VAT) for a business document.

Morningstar88 commented 1 month ago

To "notarize" a document or event is not a term of art, and its definition varies from place to place; but it generally means the performance by a notary of a series of possible steps, which may include the following (not an exhaustive list):

Identifying the person appearing before the notary through personal acquaintance or by reference to significant proofs of identity including passport, driving license, etc.[5] Where land titles are involved or significant rights may accrue by reference to the identity, signatures may also be verified, recorded and compared. Recording the proof of identity in the notarial register or protocol. Satisfying the notary that the person appearing is of full age and capacity to do whatever is intended. Taking an affidavit or declaration and recording that fact. Taking detailed instructions for a protest of a bill of exchange or a ship's protest and preparing it. Recording the signature of the person in the register or protocol. Taking an acknowledgment (in the United States) of execution of a document and preparing a certificate of acknowledgement. Preparing a notarial certificate (in most other jurisdictions) as to the execution or other step. Sealing or stamping and signing the document. Recording all steps in the register or protocol. Delivering the completed original to the person appearing. In some cases, retaining a copy of the document in the register or protocol. Charging the person appearing a fee for the service.

Morningstar88 commented 1 month ago

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Justice_of_the_peace

Morningstar88 commented 1 month ago

https://www.bing.com/search?q=online+notary+uk

Morningstar88 commented 1 month ago

https://www.judiciary.uk/courts-and-tribunals/business-and-property-courts/commercial-court/circuit-commercial-courts/london-circuit-commercial-court/

London Circuit Commercial Court

Business and Property Courts in London The London Circuit Commercial Court is established within the Commercial Court and is one of the Business and Property Courts of England and Wales, a cross disciplinary group of specialist courts within the High Court of England and Wales.

Its judges consist of the Judge in Charge (His Honour Judge Pelling KC) and a small group of specialist deputy High Court Judges, all of whom are experienced commercial practitioners and most of whom are experienced KCs. The Judge in Charge and many of the Deputy Judges also sit frequently as Judges of the Commercial Court.

The work load of the court consists of claims that would be fit for commencement in the Commercial Court by reason of their subject matter but do not merit being issued in the Commercial Court by reason of their value or the factual technical or legal issues that arise. This is explained in more detail in Paragraph B1.1 and B.7 of the Circuit Commercial Court Guide and in the Judge in Charge’s Practice Note of 26 January 2024. The Administrative and Listing Offices for the Court is the same as that for the Commercial and Admiralty Courts.

Morningstar88 commented 1 month ago

ABOVE LINK LOOKS CLOSE...

Morningstar88 commented 1 month ago

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Recorder_(judge)

Morningstar88 commented 1 month ago

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Recorder_(judge)

Morningstar88 commented 1 month ago

Recorder (judge)

Article Talk Read Edit View history

Tools From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia A recorder is a judicial officer in England and Wales and some other common law jurisdictions.

England and Wales In the courts of England and Wales, the term recorder currently has two distinct meanings. The senior circuit judge of a borough or city is often awarded the title of "Honorary Recorder". However, "Recorder" is also used to denote a person who sits as a part-time circuit judge.

Historic office In England and Wales, originally a recorder was a certain magistrate or judge having criminal and civil jurisdiction within the corporation of a city or borough. Such incorporated bodies were given the right by the Crown to appoint a recorder. He was a person with legal knowledge appointed by the mayor and aldermen of the corporation to 'record' the proceedings of their courts and the customs of the borough or city.[1] Such recordings were regarded as the highest evidence of fact.[2] Typically, the appointment would be given to a senior and distinguished practitioner at the Bar, and it was, therefore, usually executed part-time only, by a person whose usual practice was as a barrister. It carried a great deal of prestige and power of patronage. The recorder of a borough was often entrusted by the mayor and corporation to nominate its Members of Parliament, as was the case with the Recorder of Barnstaple, who in 1545 nominated the two MPs to represent the Borough of Barnstaple.[3] Eventually the recorder became the judge who sat alone, without lay magistrates, in the quarter sessions held for each county borough, and for the larger boroughs which retained the right to hold their own quarter sessions.[a] In the cases where the defendant pleaded "not guilty", the recorder sat with a jury.[4] The only survival today of the historic office is the Recorder of London who is still appointed by the Court of Aldermen of the Corporation of the City of London and thereby becomes a member of that court. He is a senior circuit judge sitting at the Central Criminal Court (the Old Bailey).

Morningstar88 commented 1 month ago

Opening times: Counter open

10am to 4.30pm

Court open

9am to 4.30pm

Morningstar88 commented 1 month ago

Contact and other details Address: The Administrative and Listing Offices for the Court is the same as that for the Commercial and Admiralty Courts – 7 Rolls Building, Fetter Lane, London EC4A 1NL

Telephone: 020 7947 7156 / 7357

Email: comct.listing@justice.gov.uk

Document exchange: DX 160040 Strand 4.

Clerk to HHJ Pelling QC: Shirley Sweeney Telephone: 0207 947 6402 Email: shirley.sweeney@ejudiciary.net

Contact given for urgent applications is 020 7947 7156 / 7357.

Morningstar88 commented 1 month ago

London Circuit Commercial Court Issue Team The London Circuit Commercial Court Issue Team deal with issuing of proceedings and applications and filing of documents.

Queries about

Issuing of Claims Forms, Witness Summons, Writs of Control/Possession and Request for Judgments; Types of Claim Forms and Fees; Filing of documents for court file; and Office Copies

Morningstar88 commented 1 month ago

Please check the Fees Filing and Forms page before calling/emailing.

Email: comct.issue1@justice.gov.uk Telephone: 0207 947 6112 or 0207 947 7783.

CE Filing technical support: efilesupport@justice.gov.uk

Telephone: 0208 176 1850 (if urgent).

Morningstar88 commented 1 month ago

Useful links and information The Commercial Court and London Circuit Commercial Court, in conjunction with COMBAR and Advocate, operate a scheme to provide assistance and representation free of charge for litigants in person who are parties to applications with a time estimate of one day or less.

Full details of the scheme can be found on the judicial website and COMBAR website (external link).

Any request for assistance must be submitted to Advocate no later than 24 hours after service on the litigant of the court application for which assistance is sought. The Application Form by which assistance can be requested is available online (external link).

Morningstar88 commented 1 month ago

https://www.judiciary.uk/courts-and-tribunals/business-and-property-courts/commercial-court/circuit-commercial-courts/circuit-commercial-court-faqs/

Morningstar88 commented 1 month ago

Are the Circuit Commercial Courts different from the County Court?

Yes. The Circuit Commercial Courts are specialist courts that are a part of the Business and Property Courts, a cross disciplinary group of specialist courts within the High Court.

Morningstar88 commented 1 month ago

How are the Circuit Commercial Courts different from the Commercial Court?

The Circuit Commercial Courts have their own procedure – based on that of the Commercial Court but suitably adjusted for the types of commercial cases which they hear, where the sums in issue are often lower and time to trial is shorter.

Morningstar88 commented 1 month ago

How are the Circuit Commercial Courts different from the Commercial Court?

The Circuit Commercial Courts have their own procedure – based on that of the Commercial Court but suitably adjusted for the types of commercial cases which they hear, where the sums in issue are often lower and time to trial is shorter.

Morningstar88 commented 1 month ago

Is the Circuit Commercial Court different from the Business List?

Yes. The Business List is part of the Chancery Division. The Circuit Commercial Courts are associated with the Commercial Court and are part of the Queen’s Bench Division. The Business List covers some of the same work as the Circuit Commercial Courts, but all cases in the Circuit Commercial Courts are case managed and decided by a specialist senior Circuit Judge.

Morningstar88 commented 1 month ago

https://www.gov.uk/courts-tribunals/chancery-division-of-the-high-courta

Morningstar88 commented 1 month ago

Chancery Division of the High Court Administered by HM Courts & Tribunals Service Take a case to the court Chancery guide Chancery judges Chancery masters Chancery trial date windows What we do The most common types of case we handle include:

disputes relating to business, property or land disputes over trusts competition claims under either European or UK competition law commercial disputes (domestic and international) intellectual property issues disputes over the validity of a will (‘probate disputes’) We also hear appeals about:

decisions of masters insolvency decisions made by High Court registrars or the County Court most decisions of the County Court decisions of certain tribunals We also handle a wide range of other issues which include:

claims relating to partnerships (eg dissolution) cancelling, setting aside or correcting (‘rectifying’) errors in deeds and other legal instruments breaches of trust or contract professional negligence We contain a number of specialist courts with their own individual areas of work:

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MAIN SR NOTES AND PASSWORDS. AFTER TAMARIND. LIENS 2024 MAIN. #272

London Circuit Commercial Court