Received a bailiff letter or facing enforcement action?
If you've had a Notice of Enforcement, a bailiff has visited, or you're worried about enforcement action, acting quickly usually gives you more options. We help you understand the paperwork and prepare clear correspondence.
Book a free 15-minute chatIf bailiffs are involved, act as soon as possible — the sooner you do, the more options you tend to have.
How we can help
- Reviewing Notices of Enforcement and other paperwork
- Explaining the enforcement process in plain English
- Checking whether correct procedures appear to have been followed
- Reviewing enforcement fees and charges
- Preparing letters and payment-proposal documents
- Preparing formal complaints where appropriate
- Supporting vulnerable individuals and households
The details, in plain English
What is a bailiff?
A bailiff (enforcement agent) is authorised to collect certain debts on behalf of a creditor. Different powers and procedures apply depending on the debt and circumstances, so it's important not to assume the same rules apply in every case.
Notice of Enforcement letters
Ignoring enforcement correspondence can lead to extra fees and further action. We help you understand what the notice means, review the information, and prepare responses where appropriate.
Payment arrangements
Many people can't pay the full amount immediately. We can help you prepare an affordable payment proposal and supporting correspondence.
If you're vulnerable
Serious illness, disability, mental-health difficulties, pregnancy, bereavement or age may mean extra consideration is needed. We help prepare correspondence that explains the circumstances clearly.
What to gather
Strong, organised evidence makes everything easier. Where possible, it helps to have:
- The Notice of Enforcement and any letters
- Any Controlled Goods Agreement
- Proof of income and essential outgoings
- Evidence of vulnerability (if relevant)
- Reference numbers and dates of contact
What we don't do
We prepare paperwork and correspondence. We don't negotiate the debt for you or give regulated debt advice.
Frequently asked questions
I've received a Notice of Enforcement. What should I do?
Don't ignore it. We can help you review the notice, understand it, and consider the options available to you.
Can you help if I dispute the debt?
Yes. We can help organise evidence and prepare correspondence about a disputed debt.
Can you help vulnerable individuals?
Yes. We regularly help prepare supporting correspondence to explain relevant circumstances.
Related services
Let's take the stress out of your paperwork.
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