How To Avoid Repossesion During Court Hearing
If
no compromise can be reached between the homeowner and the lender
regarding the mortgage arrears and a solicitor has been instructed to
start court proceedings then the next step will involve the
individual receiving a court summons letter.
From
the date of first receiving the court summons you will have at the
very least 21 days in which to put together your case before
presenting it before the court. Along with the letter will come what
is called a “defence form”, this is your chance to reply
and give the court information such as the details of any proposal
you made to the lender, your current situation when it comes to your
finances and space for you to tell the court your reasons for
defaulting on your mortgage repayments.
When
the court date arrives then you will have chance to put forward your
case in person. The lender will also have the chance to put theirs
forward too and then the judge will make a decision. The judge has
many choices here including:
*
Ruling against you in which case an eviction order will be set
*
Adjourning the case or striking it out of court
*
Laying out certain conditions to allow you to repay the arrears and
remain in your home
*
Allow you to put your home up for sale to avoid
repossession.
If
the ruling goes against you and the judge declares that you must
leave your
house
then you will be given a period of time in which to vacate the
premises.
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