As a company who pride ourselves on our professionalism and ethical approach to enforcement, we adhere strictly to the codes of practice and legislative provisions which apply to all Enforcement Agents.
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 following Extract, Part 3 of the Act, details the procedure for Taking Control of Goods; the authorisation of Enforcement Agents and the abolition of the common law right to distrain for rent arrears.
This schedule sets out the detailed process for taking control of goods. The schedule is supported by further detailed regulations.
This Act contains amendments to the TCE, principally in respect to the Powers of Entry that are available to Enforcement Agents.
These regulations provide detailed procedures to supplement the TCE provisions.
This regulation details the fees and disbursements that may be recovered from debtors by Enforcement Agents.
This regulation introduces provisions governing the Certification of Enforcement Agents.
The CPR contains detailed rules in relation to enforcement by taking control of goods, in particular in regard to applications by an Enforcement Agent under the TCE and regulations and in regard to claims on controlled goods.
This extract from the Act created High Court Enforcement Officers and details the legislation, supported by regulations, covering their appointment, conduct and powers.
This regulation provides detailed provisions covering the appointment, qualifications and fees that may be charged by enforcement officers. This regulation was amended when the TCE came into force.
Published by the Ministry of Justice, these standards set out the minimum ethical and professional behaviours expected from Enforcement Agents.
The High Court Enforcement Officers Association (HCEOA) sets out their best practice, which builds on the Taking Control of Goods: National Standards. It sets out the levels of professionalism and responsibility that the association expects from High Court Enforcement Officers and their appointed Enforcement Agents.
The Civil Enforcement Association (CIVEA) Code of Conduct provides enforcement agents with guidance as to good practice and procedure in carrying out their duties.
As part of our commitment to being industry leaders, we are also members of the following bodies:
High Court Enforcement Officers Association
