Source: https://e-justice.europa.eu/content_european_enforcement_order-376-ew-maximizeMS-hu.do?clang=en&member=1
Timestamp: 2019-07-24 09:50:41
Document Index: 29706016

Matched Legal Cases: ['art 23', 'art 23', 'art 23', 'art 23', 'art 13', 'art 13']

European enforcement order - England and Wales
Article 10 refers to the entitlement to apply to the court to have a certificate rectified (if it is at variance with the judgment) or withdrawn (if it is at variance with the Regulation). The procedure that is in place to deal with these situations is CPR Part 23 which contains the rules for making applications to the court. An application under Article 10 will be made to the court which issued the European Enforcement Order using the procedure in Part 23.
The application will be made on an application notice known as Form(*) N244.The application notice must state what order the applicant is seeking (i.e an order for rectification or withdrawal) and why the applicant is seeking the order (for example, because there is a discrepancy in the certificate).
Article 10 refers to the entitlement to apply to the court to have a certificate rectified (if it is at variance with the judgment) or withdrawn (if it is at variance with the Regulation). The procedure that is in place to deal with these situations is CPR Part 23 which contains the rules for making applications to the court. It is envisaged that an application under Article 10 will be made to the court which issued the European Enforcement Order using the procedure in Part 23.
Part 13 of the CPR will permit the judgment debtor to apply for a review of the judgment in the circumstances described in Article 19. It sets out the procedure for making an application to set aside or vary default judgment. Default judgment can be obtained where the judgment debtor has failed to file an acknowledgment of service and/or a defence. Part 13 of the CPR will permit the judgment debtor to apply for a review of the judgment in the circumstances described in Article 19. It sets out the procedure for making an application to set aside or vary default judgment.
Certificates sent to England and Wales will be accepted in English.
While Authentic Instruments from other Member States will be enforced in England and Wales they are not produced in England and Wales. Therefore there is no need to designate an authority to certify them.