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Cvt1

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  1. Notice requiring possession/seeking possession must be served first. This is not the same as a warrant/notice of eviction We aren't sure what the OP has, as his original question is not clear. Often, people with possession orders quote that they have eviction notices. They aren't the same. If the landlord obtains a possession order, he can apply to the high court, which will get a bailiff to the property quickly, but it is more usual to use the county court service. He needs swift advice
  2. A notice of eviction is a warrant. The person wanting the eviction needs to serve correct and valid notice to a tenant of rented property, before going to court. If it's possession of a mortgaged property, the mortgage company will complete a claim form for possession. Then, claimants for possession must go to court to obtain a possession order. The type of claim for possession is determined by the type of notice served. Some claims are defendable, others are not. When the court order for possession expires, the landlord/mortgagee can ask a court for the warrant to be issued. A judge will sign the paperwork for this. The county court bailiff will usually hand deliver the warrant or notice of eviction, which will give a time and date for the eviction. That's the county court route for possession. If you have a warrant, you need to act quickly. If it's a court order, you probably have a little more time. Go to Shelter. Get advice.
  3. As an adviser in this area, returning the matter to court is something that I do for clients on a regular basis, with success.
  4. You need to seek advice from a free debt adviser, such as CAB or Shelter and ask for the debt to be returned to court for a means assessment, so that what you can afford can be suitably calculated. You need to do this quickly to prevent further bailiff costs and levying of goods.
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