Debt Recovery and Enforcement
Applying for a Charging Order on Property
If someone owes you money and a court has already ordered them to pay, a charging order is one of the stronger tools for recovering the debt. It does not...
Attachment of Earnings Orders Explained
If someone owes you money under a County Court Judgment and they are employed, an Attachment of Earnings Order (AEO) is often the simplest way to get...
Enforcing a County Court Judgment: Your Options Compared
Winning a case is one step. Turning a County Court Judgment (CCJ) into actual money is another, and the court won't do it for you. Once the judgment is...
Statutory Demands: When and How to Use One
A statutory demand is a formal written demand for payment of an undisputed debt. If it is ignored, it can be used as the first step towards bankruptcy or...
Third Party Debt Orders: Freezing a Debtor's Bank Account
If you have won a money judgment and the other side still will not pay, one option is to go after money held for them by someone else. The most common...
Transferring to High Court for HCEO Enforcement
If you have won a county court judgment (a CCJ) and the defendant still hasn't paid, you don't have to stick with the County Court's own bailiffs to...
Warrant of Control: Using County Court Bailiffs
Once you have a county court judgment (CCJ) against someone who still has not paid, the judgment alone does not produce any money. You have to enforce it....
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