Land Registry Information Hub

Whether you are checking your own record, screening a tenant, reviewing a company, or requesting official documentation, understanding how County Court Judgments (CCJs) and court records work is essential.

This help centre provides clear, practical guidance on CCJ searches, how long judgments remain on record, and how to obtain certified court documents in England and Wales.

If you already know what you need, you can submit a secure request online at any time.

How to Get Title Deeds in the UK?

A County Court Judgment (CCJ) is a court order issued when an individual or business fails to repay money they owe. It becomes part of the public record and can affect credit applications, rental agreements, and financial decisions.
Read: What Is a CCJ?

How to Check if Someone Has a CCJ

If you need to confirm whether an individual or company has a registered judgment, a structured CCJ search can provide clarity using the official public register.
Read: How to Check if Someone Has a CCJ

How Long Does a CCJ Stay on Record?

A CCJ remains on the public register for six years from the date of judgment. Paying it within one month may allow removal, while later payment marks it as satisfied but still visible.
→ Read: How Long Does a CCJ Stay on Record?

What Happens If You Ignore a CCJ?

A CCJ remains on the public register for six years from the date of judgment. Paying it within one month may allow removal, while later payment marks it as satisfied but still visible.
→ Read: What Happens If You Ignore a CCJ?

Can a CCJ Be Removed?

A County Court Judgment (CCJ) is a court order issued when an individual or business fails to repay money they owe. It becomes part of the public record and can affect credit applications, rental agreements, and financial decisions.
Read: Can a CCJ Be Removed?

What Happens After a CCJ Is Paid?

A County Court Judgment (CCJ) is a court order issued when an individual or business fails to repay money they owe. It becomes part of the public record and can affect credit applications, rental agreements, and financial decisions.
Read: What Happens After a CCJ Is Paid?

CCJ vs Default: What’s the Difference?

A County Court Judgment (CCJ) is a court order issued when an individual or business fails to repay money they owe. It becomes part of the public record and can affect credit applications, rental agreements, and financial decisions.
Read: CCJ vs Default: What’s the Difference?

CCJ Time Limits: How Long Can a CCJ Be Enforced?

A County Court Judgment (CCJ) is a court order issued when an individual or business fails to repay money they owe. It becomes part of the public record and can affect credit applications, rental agreements, and financial decisions.
Read: CCJ Time Limits: How Long Can a CCJ Be Enforced?

Can You Get a Mortgage with a CCJ?

A County Court Judgment (CCJ) is a court order issued when an individual or business fails to repay money they owe. It becomes part of the public record and can affect credit applications, rental agreements, and financial decisions.
Read: Can You Get a Mortgage with a CCJ?

Does a Satisfied CCJ Affect Credit?

A County Court Judgment (CCJ) is a court order issued when an individual or business fails to repay money they owe. It becomes part of the public record and can affect credit applications, rental agreements, and financial decisions.
Read: Does a Satisfied CCJ Affect Credit?

How to Check if a Company Has a CCJ

A County Court Judgment (CCJ) is a court order issued when an individual or business fails to repay money they owe. It becomes part of the public record and can affect credit applications, rental agreements, and financial decisions.
Read: How to Check if a Company Has a CCJ

How to Get a Certified Copy of a CCJ

A County Court Judgment (CCJ) is a court order issued when an individual or business fails to repay money they owe. It becomes part of the public record and can affect credit applications, rental agreements, and financial decisions.
Read: How to Get a Certified Copy of a CCJ

How to Check if Someone Is Bankrupt in the UK

A County Court Judgment (CCJ) is a court order issued when an individual or business fails to repay money they owe. It becomes part of the public record and can affect credit applications, rental agreements, and financial decisions.
Read: How to Check if Someone Is Bankrupt in the UK

What Is the Insolvency Register?

A County Court Judgment (CCJ) is a court order issued when an individual or business fails to repay money they owe. It becomes part of the public record and can affect credit applications, rental agreements, and financial decisions.
Read: What Is the Insolvency Register?

How Long Does Bankruptcy Stay on Record?

A County Court Judgment (CCJ) is a court order issued when an individual or business fails to repay money they owe. It becomes part of the public record and can affect credit applications, rental agreements, and financial decisions.
Read: How Long Does Bankruptcy Stay on Record?

Bankruptcy vs IVA: What’s the Difference?

A County Court Judgment (CCJ) is a court order issued when an individual or business fails to repay money they owe. It becomes part of the public record and can affect credit applications, rental agreements, and financial decisions.
Read: Bankruptcy vs IVA: What’s the Difference?

Bankruptcy vs CCJ: What’s Worse?

A County Court Judgment (CCJ) is a court order issued when an individual or business fails to repay money they owe. It becomes part of the public record and can affect credit applications, rental agreements, and financial decisions.
Read: Bankruptcy vs CCJ: What’s Worse?

Does Bankruptcy Show on a Credit Report?

A County Court Judgment (CCJ) is a court order issued when an individual or business fails to repay money they owe. It becomes part of the public record and can affect credit applications, rental agreements, and financial decisions.
Read: Does Bankruptcy Show on a Credit Report?

What Happens After Bankruptcy Discharge?

A County Court Judgment (CCJ) is a court order issued when an individual or business fails to repay money they owe. It becomes part of the public record and can affect credit applications, rental agreements, and financial decisions.
Read: What Happens After Bankruptcy Discharge?