RE: Small Claims

["Kenneth Watt" <kennwatt@xxxxxxx>]

Sorry to pour cold water on all this but have read the following
article:

http://www.dp-now.co.uk/news/Jan2002/dpnnews137/dpnnews137.html

K.

This is K. From Work! I really should be working ;-)


-----Original Message-----
From: Mark Harrison [mailto:Mark.Harrison@xxxxxxx]
Sent: 10 January 2002 10:22
To: ukha_d@xxxxxxx
Subject: RE: [ukha_d] Small Claims

Mark,

Fully agree with everything you've said.

My own view would be that, when writing the letter, you should consider
filling in the court forms, and sending a photocopy of them with the
letter. Do not, however, lodge them with the court at this time.

The fact that one has gone to the trouble of getting the forms,
indicates that one is both serious, and "competent" to take this
further.

Do you think that this is a sensible approach?

Mark Harrison
Head of Systems, eKingfisher


-----Original Message-----
From: Mark Hetherington [mailto:mark.egroups@xxxxxxx]
Sent: 10 January 2002 00:53
To: ukha_d@xxxxxxx
Subject: RE: [ukha_d] Small Claims


The following is posted without bias as to my own view of the matter,
merely
a suggestion relevant not only to Kodak but any pursuance of a court
claim.

May I recommend, anyone who is considering, or is in the process of,
pursuing a Small Claims Track in County Court, first make adequate steps
to
make an out of court resolution. The courts do not look favourably on
claims
made without any attempt to settle between the parties beforehand so
will
likely throw the case out rather than take the time to consider it.

For this action I recommend a recorded delivery (or other guaranteed
signature snail mail service) letter stipulating what compensation you
seek
and a time limt before you take legal action (say 7 days). This claim
should
be sent to both Kodak and their "agent" Link(?) and the time
period
elapse
before you file a court claim. You should keep a copy of the letter and
your
proof of posting. Royal Mail (or your preferred courier) will then have
the
proof of signature (therefore receipt) should the court require it.

The "forms" required for any ensuing court action are
downloadable from
http://www.courtservice.gov.uk
and can be sent by post to the court so
there
is no need to waste a trip to pick up the paperwork.

HTH anyone for this or another claim.

Mark.



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