High Court Enforcement
50+ years experience
Nationwide Service
Cases actioned the same day
90% success rate annually
Insolvency proceedings
No Win No Fee Debt Recovery
In house legal team
Real time reporting
Market leading rates
No hidden fees
No delays in payment, paid out straight away
Reputation kept intact
50+ years experience
Nationwide Service
Cases actioned the same day
90% success rate annually
Insolvency proceedings
No Win No Fee Debt Recovery
In house legal team
Real time reporting
Market leading rates
No hidden fees
No delays in payment, paid out straight away
Reputation kept intact
WHO ARE HIGH COURT ENFORCEMENT OFFICERS?
High Court Enforcement Officers (HCEOs) are officials appointed by the High Court of England and Wales to carry out the enforcement of High Court judgments, often involving the seizure of goods or repossession of property. HCEOs possess more authority than County Court Bailiffs and offer a quicker, after-hours recovery service.
HCEOs can enforce County Court Judgments (CCJs) exceeding £600 by escalating the debt to the High Court.
Debt Recovery Assistance
If you have already obtained a court judgment against your debtor but have not received payment, we are here to help you recover the funds owed. With our extensive debt recovery services and a network of trusted partners, we work to reclaim the money that is rightfully
yours.
Once we have explored all conventional debt recovery routes, we will carefully assess your case, provide a thorough report, and recommend the best steps forward.
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No Win No Fee Commercial Debt Recovery
There are multiple enforcement avenues available, and the choice depends on the specifics of your case. With our deep expertise, we’ll help you navigate the options and select the most effective strategy based on successful outcomes in similar situations. Here are the enforcement options that may be suitable for your case:
Statutory Demand
This legal document requires the debtor to either pay the full amount owed or reach an agreement with you within 21 days. If they fail to do so, you can move forward with a petition for winding-up or bankruptcy.
Third Party Debt Order
If you have the debtor’s bank details (such as account number and sort code), you can request the court to freeze their account. The funds in the account can then be used to pay off the debt. This order can also be issued to anyone who owes money to the debtor, but timing is crucial to ensure there are sufficient funds in the account.
Writ of Control
This option involves High Court Enforcement Officers, who typically
have a higher success rate than county court bailiffs. They are tasked with recovering the debt by seizing goods.
Charging Order
If the debtor owns property, you can apply to the court for a charging
order. This ensures you become a secured creditor, giving you priority in the event of property sale or the debtor’s bankruptcy. It’s important to consider any existing charges on the property and the equity involved.
Order for Sale
Once a charging order is in place, you can request an Order for Sale, which forces the sale of the debtor’s property to settle the debt.Attachment of Earnings
If you know the debtor’s employer, you can request the court to instruct the employer to deduct money directly from the debtor’s wages to pay off the debt.
Warrant of Control
In this case, a county court bailiff is appointed to seize goods from the debtor to recover an amount equal to the debt owed under the judgment.Order to Obtain Information
The debtor is required to attend court to provide detailed information about their financial situation. Failure to comply can result in imprisonment for contempt of court.Winding Up or Bankruptcy Petition
If the debtor is a company or individual who cannot settle their debt, you may petition the court to either wind up their company or declare them bankrupt. This process appoints an Official Receiver or Trustee to liquidate their assets and distribute the funds among creditors.
Posted on Yell.com