fight for rights

[Lea_HTH]

There is undoubtedly a lot of paperwork to look through - and someone will need to read that in order to give accurate advice. I am afraid that it is highly unlikely that anyone with the required level of knowledge will be prepared to do it for free. You'll almost certainly need to instruct a solicitor, or, at the very least, prepare your paperwork and contact a direct access chancery barrister and ask for a written opinion/advice on the merits of your case as it stands today (i.e. against the mortgagees).

[Lea_HTH]

The point of getting an opinion/advice from a chancery barrister is to see whether you have a good prospect of success. If you do, then it may be worthwhile you spending money fighting the case as if you win, your costs will be paid by the other side. If the prospects of success are low, then there'll be no point in going any further as you would just increase not only your own costs, but you would have exposed yourself to paying your opponent's costs too.

 

Lots of people ask barristers for advice on merits of cases before proceeding for this very reason. Yes it will cost you a few hundred pounds, but ultimately it could save you thousands, not to mention months, if not years, of stress and ultimate failure.

 

You should check your insurances, there may be legal insurance attached to it, which might assist you with paying for, at the very least, the initial advice/opinion from a barrister.

[Lea_HTH]

As suggested, here and on another forum, you NEED legal assistance because the intricacies of your issues are undoubtedly within your paperwork and the court judgments and not simply in your understanding of them and re-interpretation of them in an online forum. That alone may already have led to you receiving incorrect advice in this thread.

 

By all means choose what advice you want to follow - but it could be a costly mistake.