Civil Litigation · glossary

Particulars of Claim

The claimant’s case in numbered paragraphs: the facts it must prove and what it asks the court to award. They state facts, not evidence or legal argument. Ravensett’s were attached to its claim form and claim £300,000. Particulars of Claim, heading · Chapter 4 · see Statement of truth

Explained in Chapter 4, Drafting the Particulars of Claim, of Civil Litigation.

How it comes up, in Chapter 4
The Particulars of Claim set out Ravensett’s case in numbered paragraphs: the facts it must prove, and what it asks the court to award. You draft them, and Kate checks every line. They were attached to the claim form and served with it. Corledge must answer each paragraph in its Defence, and the trial is fought over the points still in dispute. So a fact left out is one Ravensett may not be allowed to rely on.
Read Chapter 4, Drafting the Particulars of Claim →

Chapter 1 and this glossary are open to everyone; the whole edition is free to read with a free account until 31 January, and it stays open to an account opened by then.

Related terms

Where this term lives

This term is part of one complete fictional claim, with every document attached and a test after every chapter. Open Civil Litigation → · All terms A–Z →