As an organisation, we are committed to carrying out fair, ethical and proportionate enforcement.
We always act in the best interests of clients and customers, and continuously operate within the codes of practice and legislation which applies to our industry.
The Act provides a new statutory code in relation to taking control of goods in order to sell them to enforce payment of debts. The schedule is supported by further detailed regulations.
Part 3 of the Act details the new procedure known as Taking Control of Goods.
These regulations detail additional procedures within the enforcement sector that form the Tribunals, Courts and Enforcement Act.
This regulation details the fees and disbursements that may be charged by Enforcement Agents when enforcing debts.
This regulation introduces the Certification of Enforcement Agents and details the requirements that must be met.
This part contains rules in relation to enforcement by taking control of goods, in particular, applications by an Enforcement Agent.
This part contains rules regarding claims made on controlled goods and executed goods.
This Act contains amendments to the Tribunals, Courts and Enforcement Act, around the powers of entry that are available to Enforcement Agents.
This regulation provides detailed provisions covering the certification, qualifications and fees that may be charged by enforcement officers.
This regulation was amended when the Tribunals, Courts and Enforcement Act came into force.
This extract from the Act created High Court Enforcement Officers and details the legislation, supported by regulations, covering their appointment, conduct and powers.
Minimum standards for bailiffs and enforcement agents involved in taking goods from people who owe debts.