What the map covers

The map covers one status: a request to complete deficiencies in a statement-of-claim filing. The Ministry of Justice Case Journey says that when review finds deficiencies, the beneficiary receives a message asking for their completion. That page does not publish a general rejection-code catalog or one completion deadline. Source 1

The tool therefore does not infer why a request was rejected, does not display a completion deadline, and does not convert “rejected,” “inadmissible,” or “closed” into a deficiency that can be cured. It stops and directs attention back to the official description in Najiz.

Groups a user can recognize

The Statement of Claim service publishes general requirements that include applicant identity, claimant and defendant identities, National Address, a valid POA containing the pleading clause when filing as an agent, and a valid guardianship deed when filing as a guardian. Its steps also include entering claim data and attaching required documents. Source 2

Article 41 of the Law of Civil Procedure lists statutory statement-of-claim data. It is cited here to explain that the filing contains structured data, not to select the right data for an individual claim. Source 3

The tool recordsThe tool does not do
A group the user recognizesChoose claim classification or a court
Checked, needs completion, or not checkedInspect a document or declare it sufficient
A count of checked marksPredict acceptance
Source-check dateInvent a deadline or unpublished route

Drafting and data boundaries

It does not draft the statement of claim, a fact, or a request, and it does not propose a response to a notice; do not paste the message, request number, party names, identity numbers, or addresses. Every input is a controlled choice that remains in page memory on the device.

Public sharing sends a generic link and text only. An image or report containing the selected group and marks appears only after separate consent, and anyone receiving that copy can read it.