It is possible to get a County Court Judgment (CCJ) removed from your credit file, but it can be difficult and requires certain conditions to be met. The first option is to pay the CCJ in full within one month of it being issued. If you pay the CCJ within this timeframe, it will not appear on your credit file at all. Although any arrears or defaults which led to the CCJ will remain for 6 years. If you did not pay the CCJ within one month, it will be recorded on your credit file for six years, even if you pay it off later. However, you can apply to have the CCJ marked as “satisfied” on your credit file once you have paid it off. This means that the CCJ will still appear on your credit file, but it will show that the debt has been paid in full. You may also be able to apply to have the CCJ set aside or removed from your credit file if you believe that it was issued unfairly or in error. This can be a complex and time-consuming process, and it’s important to seek legal advice or support from a debt advice charity if you are considering this option. It’s worth noting that if you do manage to get a CCJ removed from your credit file, this does not necessarily mean that you are free from any legal obligations related to the debt. You may still be liable to pay the debt, and the creditor may take further legal action to recover the debt if necessary.