10-13-2026, 04:15 PM
@Rosa23, the reference number shown on the official CCJ Register should be the court claim number. That is precisely the number CNBC needs to identify the proceedings.
Check the TrustOnline report for the entry headed "Case Number". Do not confuse this with the TrustOnline search reference or receipt number.
If you have the case number, quote it when you telephone CNBC. You should not need to search for anything else.
If, for some reason, you cannot identify the claim number, explain that you have discovered a default judgment which you knew nothing about and provide:
Ask CNBC to locate the case using those details. Name and judgment date alone may not be sufficient, but the additional information should help them search.
Once the case has been identified, obtain the six items of information I previously requested, particularly the claim issue date, address used for service and identity of any solicitors acting for ParkingEye.
You have already spent considerable time trying to contact CNBC. Their telephone lines open at 8:30am, so try again first thing tomorrow morning.
Please do not contact DCBL or pay them anything.
Once you have the court information, report back here. We can then prepare the formal request for ParkingEye, or DCB Legal if they conducted the litigation, to consent to the judgment being set aside at the claimant's expense, with a strict seven-working-day deadline.
We need to move quickly, but we also need the correct information before taking the next step.
Registry Trust expressly confirms that its judgment records contain the court case number, which is the reference the court uses to identify the proceedings.
Check the TrustOnline report for the entry headed "Case Number". Do not confuse this with the TrustOnline search reference or receipt number.
If you have the case number, quote it when you telephone CNBC. You should not need to search for anything else.
If, for some reason, you cannot identify the claim number, explain that you have discovered a default judgment which you knew nothing about and provide:
1. The claim number.
2. The date the claim was issued.
3. The address to which the claim form was sent.
4. The date the default judgment was entered (which we now know was 4 August 2026).
5. The identity of the claimant's legal representative, if any.
6. The amount of the judgment.
7. The full details of the Particulars of Claim.
2. The date the claim was issued.
3. The address to which the claim form was sent.
4. The date the default judgment was entered (which we now know was 4 August 2026).
5. The identity of the claimant's legal representative, if any.
6. The amount of the judgment.
7. The full details of the Particulars of Claim.
Ask CNBC to locate the case using those details. Name and judgment date alone may not be sufficient, but the additional information should help them search.
Once the case has been identified, obtain the six items of information I previously requested, particularly the claim issue date, address used for service and identity of any solicitors acting for ParkingEye.
You have already spent considerable time trying to contact CNBC. Their telephone lines open at 8:30am, so try again first thing tomorrow morning.
Please do not contact DCBL or pay them anything.
Once you have the court information, report back here. We can then prepare the formal request for ParkingEye, or DCB Legal if they conducted the litigation, to consent to the judgment being set aside at the claimant's expense, with a strict seven-working-day deadline.
We need to move quickly, but we also need the correct information before taking the next step.
Registry Trust expressly confirms that its judgment records contain the court case number, which is the reference the court uses to identify the proceedings.
Never argue with stupid people. They will drag you down to their level and then beat you with experience. - Mark Twain
