Re: Small claim advice
If you cannot enforce the judgement, there is really little sense in suing him. Bailiffs or High Court Enforcement Officers can only seize monies or goods belonging to the debtor and, as you say, he may have transferred some to his company whilst others may be held in the name of his father or of his wife.
If you know someone or a company that owes him money - his bank, for example, but it could equally be a regular customer of his services - you could use a Third Party Debt Order to get your money.
If you cannot enforce the judgement, there is really little sense in suing him. Bailiffs or High Court Enforcement Officers can only seize monies or goods belonging to the debtor and, as you say, he may have transferred some to his company whilst others may be held in the name of his father or of his wife.
If you know someone or a company that owes him money - his bank, for example, but it could equally be a regular customer of his services - you could use a Third Party Debt Order to get your money.
Comment