Most UK businesses owed money by another business reach the same point — polite reminders stop working, invoices age past 60, 90, 120 days, and the question becomes who actually...
Most UK businesses owed money by another business reach the same point — polite reminders stop working, invoices age past 60, 90, 120 days, and the question becomes who actually...
CCJ enforcement is the legal process of recovering money from a debtor after a County Court Judgment has been obtained. In the UK, enforcement routes include county court bailiffs (Warrant...
A High Court Enforcement Officer (HCEO) is an officer of the High Court authorised by the Lord Chancellor to enforce judgments and writs of control across England and Wales. HCEOs...
UK bailiffs are court-authorised officers who enforce judgments by recovering money or property on behalf of creditors and landlords across England and Wales. There are two types: county court bailiffs...
A possession order is a court order granting a landlord the legal right to take back possession of a property in England and Wales. Landlords apply under Section 8 of...
A High Court Officer is the public-facing term for an officer of the High Court authorised to enforce judgments and execute writs of control across England and Wales — most...
Call The Bailiffs: Time to Pay Up is a Channel 5 documentary series that follows real High Court enforcement work across England and Wales. Shergroup is the leading enforcement company...
A charging order on a property is a court order that secures a judgment debt against a debtor’s property. Once granted, it means the creditor must be paid from the...
When standard debt collection fails, specialist legal services can recover judgments that creditors have written off as uncollectable. In England and Wales, these services include High Court Enforcement Officers, commercial...
For most CCJs over £600 where the debtor has reachable assets, transferring to the High Court is cost-effective. The court fee is £71. The HCEO’s enforcement fees are recovered from...
No. A landlord in England cannot legally evict a tenant without a court order — except in very limited circumstances involving trespassers with no tenancy agreement. Attempting to evict a...
When a debtor is self-employed, evasive, and actively avoiding contact — while continuing to trade and take on new customers — standard enforcement approaches can stall. This case study explains...
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Last updated | 19 July 2023
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