High Court Writ of Control
County court judgments (CCJs) can be enforced through certificated Enforcement Agents under the authority of an Authorised High Court Enforcement Officer. The judgment, including court fees and interest must be a minimum of £600.00, must be no more than 6 years old and not issued under the consumer credit act 1974.
All High Court Writs are under the authority of Morgan Sheldon.
What is needed to transfer up a CCJ?
To start the transfer up process you will need the following;
- The judgment or order (CCJ) that states the amount of money you have been awarded
- A copy of your claim form
- A payment of £66.00 (court fee)
How to instruct us
Complete the form here, upload the necessary documents and make the payment of £66.00.
Once these have been received our transfer up team will start the process on your behalf.
What happens next
The team will start working on your case immediately it is received. They will prepare the necessary paperwork for the transfer up to the High Court. It is necessary to confirm the details of the judgment with the issuing court. How swift this is handled will depend on each individual court, the timescale of this is out of our hands.
As soon as we are possession of the High Court Writ you will be notified, and the Compliance stage will commence.
Compliance stage
As set out in the Tribunals, Courts and Enforcement Act 2007 every debtor must be notified that enforcement action could take place. Legislation states that a Notice of Enforcement (Compliance letter) is sent to the debtor notifying them of.
- The value of the debt
- Costs and interest
- Sufficient details of the debt including the claimant and court reference numbers
- How to make payment
- The date and time the payment must be made by to prevent enforcement action
- Costs of further enforcement action
- Details of debt support agencies and charities
The letter must give a minimum of 7 clear days, not including Sundays and bank holidays, before an Enforcement Agent can take control of the debtor’s goods.
All notices of enforcement are sent via Royal Mail with a proof of postage obtained and kept on file
Enforcement stage
Where payment of the debt is not made an Enforcement Agent will attend any relevant address in England or Wales to take control of the debtors’ goods. Depending on the circumstances the Enforcement Agent may remove the goods to sell or may come to an agreement with the debtor to pay instalments through a structured Controlled Goods Agreement (CGA).
Should this agreement be breached the debtor will incur additional costs and the Enforcement Agent can return to remove the controlled goods.
Keeping you up to date
Throughout the entire case you will be provided timely updates as it progresses. Where significant events occur, the team will be in touch with you to discuss them and provide further information
CCJ not issued yet?
If you are in the early stages of pursuing your debt, we can introduce you to our panel of solicitors.
These solicitors will discuss the case with you, then assist and advise the best course of action. Where needed they will make an application for a CCJ.
Call the team on 0207 326 7840 or email enforcement@galsec.co.uk
If you require any of Gallowglass Enforcement services, please do not hesitate to contact the team on 0207 326 7840 or email enforcement@galsec.co.uk
We will be happy to discuss your property and street security needs.
Related Services
High Court Writ of Possession – Trespassers
County Court possession orders can be enforced by enforcement agents by transferring to a High Court Writ.
Writ of Possession – Residential
County Court Possession orders between Landlord and Tenant can be enforced using certificated enforcement agents with the authority of an Authorised High Court Enforcement Officer
Commercial Rent Arrears Recovery – CRAR
Commercial rent arrears recovery (CRAR) is a specified process for the recovery of pure rent. This is instructed in writing by the landlord without the intervention of the courts.
Forfeiture of Lease
Forfeiture is used to terminate a commercial lease where there has been a breach of a clause(s) within the lease.
Evictions
A landlord or landowner has the right to recover their land or property. This is a common law right and must be used with caution.