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Bailiff problem

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  • #16
    Re: Bailiff problem

    Many thanks to all of you for your replies. The Bailiffs have not gained entry, but have noted details of my car which was sat on the driveway with an advertisement for my part-time business clearly visible in the window. Despite being informed that this was my car, he insisted that he could still take it, and then stood in the Driveway allegedly phoning the DVLA for a 'vehicle check' - loud enough to ensure we (and probably our neighbours) could hear him. My car is the only item listed on the Notice of Seizure.
    We did make a complaint to the RCVS after watching a Panorama programme on 'overcharging' etc by Vets, but our complaint was dismissed (as are 99.8% of all complaints apparently)
    We are going to complete the stay of execution and variation to set payments.
    What is an 'ex 160 for fee remission' fom?

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    • #17
      Re: Bailiff problem

      Originally posted by b4barney View Post
      Many thanks to all of you for your replies. The Bailiffs have not gained entry, but have noted details of my car which was sat on the driveway with an advertisement for my part-time business clearly visible in the window. Despite being informed that this was my car, he insisted that he could still take it, and then stood in the Driveway allegedly phoning the DVLA for a 'vehicle check' - loud enough to ensure we (and probably our neighbours) could hear him. My car is the only item listed on the Notice of Seizure.
      If that loud-mouthed boor had telephoned the DVLA (or anyone else) for a 'vehicle check', he would know that the motor-car belong to you rather than your wife and that it would therefore be an improper levy or seizure to take your property.

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      • #18
        Re: Bailiff problem

        The Ex 160 form is for people on low incomes or benefits so they do not have to pay the court fees which I believe are £70.

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        • #19
          Re: Bailiff problem

          if your filling in a fee remission form for court make sure that it's signed by your local benefits office,within the last 30 days

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          • #20
            Re: Bailiff problem

            Originally posted by dog after a bone View Post
            if your filling in a fee remission form for court make sure that it's signed by your local benefits office,within the last 30 days
            Not needed if you have the 'award to benefits' notice,you must send the original and SAE for them to return it.

            Pepsie

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