county court bailiff

sassy_one

Back to the point.


Your " neighbour" need to supply the evidence they've requested.
IF its causing them as much worry as your post suggests, then sending them even photos of those documents in an email will do - no need for a pen and paper!
Now if "they" choose not to, then Lowell will continue the warrant action after the 30 day hold on the account.

Finally, in future, if "they" can't afford things, don't run bills up and when they do, pay them instead of coming online and searching how you can escape enforcement and collection by asking how long do bailiffs stay involved.

If "they" are as bad again as your post makes out, maybe they need someone to act for them, maybe you? That way it can be resolved.

[Deleted User]

twhitehousescat wrote: »

however they have wrote back asking him to jump thru hoops and provide info he cannot

Why not??

I provided a timeline of events job-wise, payslips, 'employment' letters to prove a point which made not one iota of difference, even so I really don't understand this position of not co-operating.

In fact when I turned it on the creditor's so called debt collection and in return after three months trying to deal with this, they have just hung themselves - they only submitted an agreement in the previous owner's name!! Can't thank them enough for the personal data breach. I can't wait to go to court now and pull the agreement out which is in someone else's name!

sourcrates

Dealing with Lowell is akin to dealing with the school bully, they wont listen until you punch them back, I suggest your freind stops communicating with Lowell, for the time being, as its never very productive.

Instead they should pre-empt further enforcement action and apply to the court to suspend the warrent of control, you can do this even if the bailiffs have not yet attended, they fill in court form N-245 and return it to the court, there will be a fee, but remission is available on the fee, you may want to help them with the form filling ? ? ?

Remisson form is EX-160.

Prior to the court suspending the warrent, its important they do not allow the bailiffs access to the property, they cannot force entry, but can enter through an unlocked door, so keep them out.

Next time you need bailiff advice, please post on the debt free wannabe forum.


More info here, this is from buisness debtline, but advice still applies to individuals :


https://www.businessdebtline.org/EW/factsheets/Pages/stoppingbailiffaction/countycourtbailiffs.aspx