County court judgment (CCJ) car finance
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Rates from 9.9% APR.
Representative APR of 21.9% APR
APR Example
Representative example: borrowing £7,000 over 5 years with a representative APR of 21.9%, the annual interest rate of 21.9% (Fixed) and a deposit of £0.00, the monthly would be £178.52, with a total cost of credit of £3711.20 and a total amount payable of £10,711.20. Rates may differ as they are dependent on individual circumstances'. Rates from 9.9% APR: the exact rate you will be offered will be based on your circumstances, subject to status. Quick Car Finance are a broker not a lender.
To be eligible for car finance with a CCJ you will need
- Monthly earnings of £1000
- Aged between 21 to 70
- Hold a valid UK driving licence
- Latest payslip/bank statements
What is a CCJ?
Pay a CCJ in 30 days
Getting car finance with a CCJ
The vehicle you choose will need to
- Be priced between £4,000 to £15,000
- Have less than 120,000 miles on the clock
- Be less than 15 years at the end of the agreement
Take it directly from the people who know!
I would like to say 'Big Thanks and much appreciates' to JODAN MILLS for his elegant customer service with endeavour support ....honestly awesome management and also There is no doubts, I highly recommend this company and great service, very knowledgeable, polite, honest, respectful, helpful and quick as well, immense pleasure to met them, Thanks a lot for LEON MILLS and all your team,..marvellous. Kind regards Abarna
You should know
If you have had a CCJ, you will need to demostrate a regular income and that you can afford to make consistant monthly payments. You may be charged a slightly higher monthly rate for your car finance, to reflect the potential risk to lender.
You may need to pay a slightly higher deposit than usual, to show your commitment to purchasing the vehicle. If your are part-exchanging a vehicle and it is in good condition, you can trade this in and it can set-off some of deposit or the monthly repayments.
Quick Car Finance can help
It's not the end of the road!
Use our Car Finance Calculator to get an idea of what your agreement might look like, based on how much you are looking to borrow over a time period that suits you. By using our Car Finance Calculator, you'll be able to see what your monthly payments might look like so you can see how it might fit into your personal budget.
CalculatorGetting car finance with a CCJ
Car Finance with a CCJ FAQs
- Can I get car finance with a CCJ?
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Yes, it is possible to get car finance with a CCJ (County Court Judgment), but it may be more challenging than if you have a clean credit history. Some specialized lenders and finance companies are willing to work with individuals who have a CCJ on their credit record. However, it's important to note that having a CCJ may limit your options and result in higher interest rates. Additionally, the more recent the CCJ, the more it may impact your eligibility for car finance. It's advisable to seek out lenders who are open to working with individuals with CCJs and to be prepared for the possibility of less favorable loan terms.
- Can I get car finance with a CCJ and bad credit?
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Yes, it is possible to get car finance with both a CCJ and bad credit. There are lenders who specialize in providing financing options to individuals with adverse credit histories, including those with CCJs. However, it's important to be aware that having both a CCJ and bad credit may lead to higher interest rates and more stringent loan terms. It's recommended to shop around, compare offers from different lenders, and consider seeking the advice of a specialist lender or financial advisor who can guide you towards the most suitable car finance options for your specific circumstances.
- Does a CCJ show on a credit check?
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Yes, a CCJ does appear on your credit report and can be viewed by lenders when they conduct a credit check as part of their assessment for car finance or any other form of credit. A CCJ is a public record of a judgment made against you in a county court, and it will be listed on your credit report for a period of six years from the date of issue, even if it has been fully paid. Lenders use this information to assess your creditworthiness and to determine the level of risk associated with lending to you.