Written by John Kruse, one of the leading experts on Bailiff Law, this consumer friendly guide is essential reading for anyone who comes into contact with a bailiff.
The book is easy to understand and clearly explains the rights
a bailiff has, and also what they cannot do when collecting debts and repossessing goods etc.
Can Anybody Post A Link Ref Blanket Liability Orders Granted At A Magistrates Court And Statute Law
I Was Under The Impression That There Should Be One Liability Order For Each Person.
This Blanket Approach Is Just To Save Money.
Also How Does It Stand If The Council Has Not Informed The Person That It Will Be Going To Court On Xyz Date To Apply For The Liability Order.
That Is Denying The Person A Chance To Defend Themself
Unless you can show for definate that you are 'not' liable for paying council tax, there is no point at all in going to court. The judge cannot take into account your ability to pay or any other reasons. All he can do is stamp yes you are liable or no you are not.
There is 'one' liability order per person, they are all submitted at the same time. If there is someone come to dispute that they are liable, then that one is withdrawn.
It That I Am Helping Out My Brorthers Mess Because Of
Seperation From His Wife
He SAR The Council Demanding To See The Liabiliity Order And The LeTter Sent To Him Saying They Are Going To Court On Xyz Date To Get The Liability Order.
After 12 Months Of Backwards And Forwards From The Council, There Is No Personel Liability Against Him
Only A Form With 10.000 Names Saying They Were Granted The Order On Such A Date
Done In One Block Application
There Is No Single Liability Order With His Name On It, Only On A Sheet With All The Other Names
That's how it works. A spreadsheet is printed with all the names of those that the council require a liablity against. The judge askes if there are any disputes and if not then he stamps the sheet.
This is done to save money and the costs added on do not in any way represent the cost of a staff member pressing the 'print' button.
You might be surprised to know that in 2007, the councils in England made £200million from liability orders, so it is a good revenue generator and why they will not talk to anyone before they ask for the liability order.
The actual cost of a liability order it £3 (three pounds).