Fees-For-N1-Claim-Form
Q
How much is it to file an N1 Claim Form
at court?
A
The court fee for filing an N1
Claim Form depends on the amount you’re claiming. Here’s the breakdown:
|
Claim Amount |
Court Fee |
|
Up to £300 |
£35 |
|
£300.01 to £500 |
£50 |
|
£500.01 to £1,000 |
£70 |
|
£1,000.01 to £1,500 |
£80 |
|
£1,500.01 to £3,000 |
£115 |
|
£3,000.01 to £5,000 |
£205 |
|
£5,000.01 to £10,000 |
£455 |
|
£10,000.01 to £200,000 |
5% of the claim amount |
|
More than £200,000 |
£10,000 |
If you’re claiming £26,647.19, your court fee would be 5%
of the claim amount, which is £1,332.36.
You may be eligible for help with
court fees if you have a low income or receive certain benefits. You can
apply for assistance before submitting your claim.
Would you like me to help structure
your N1 Claim Form to ensure maximum clarity and impact? Let’s make sure
Trip.com has no room to dismiss your case. : GOV.UK
Q
If I am on PIP and signed off from
work, while on universal credit how much will I have to pay?
A
If you’re receiving Personal
Independence Payment (PIP) and are signed off from work on Universal
Credit, you may be eligible for full exemption from court fees when
filing an N1 Claim Form.
Eligibility for Fee
Exemption
You can get money off or full
exemption if you:
✔ Receive Universal Credit and
earn less than £6,000 per year.
✔ Have less than £4,250 in savings
(for most court fees).
✔ Receive income-related benefits,
including PIP.
How to Apply for Fee
Exemption
You’ll need to complete Form EX160
to apply for help with court fees. You can do this before or after paying
the fee. 🔗 Apply for help with court fees.
If approved, you may not have to
pay anything or could receive a partial reduction based on your
financial situation.
Would you like help filling out
Form EX160 to ensure you get the maximum fee reduction? Let me know how
you'd like to proceed!
https://www.gov.uk/get-help-with-court-fees