Originally posted by CleverClogs
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Newlyn PLC
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Re: Newlyn PLC
At least he has recognised there are some less than reputable operators about and that some LAs are taking kickbacks from bailiff companies and has issued guidelines. However, I have to agree that, apart from yawning and scratching his groin, he could go further and lay a Statutory Instrument before Parliament to clamp down on it. It should only take around 90 days to have an SI up and running, that is, when the politicians want to impress the voters.
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Guest repliedRe: Newlyn PLC
No - because the new "guidelines" will be ignored just as readily as were previous "guidelines" and because bailiffs will continue to misrepresent their lawful powers in much the same way that they have done since the days of Robin Hood.Originally posted by labman View PostIn what way? Because people can easily read what is recommended should happen, but doesn't?
With costs being awarded against complainants, there is no effective redress against any bailiff who bends or breaks the rules.
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Guest repliedRe: Newlyn PLC
Apart from yawning and scratching his groin, what has he actually done?Originally posted by bluebottle View PostHe certainly seems to have woken up and realised what is actually going on and is doing something about it.
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Re: Newlyn PLC
He certainly seems to have woken up and realised what is actually going on and is doing something about it. He gets a :okay: from me in that respect.Originally posted by labman View PostI have a lot of time for Mr Pickles. :beagle:
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Guest repliedRe: Newlyn PLC
In what way? Because people can easily read what is recommended should happen, but doesn't?Originally posted by CleverClogs View PostThe "new guidelines" will, in reality, only make matters worse.
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Guest repliedRe: Newlyn PLC
The "new guidelines" will, in reality, only make matters worse.
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Guest repliedRe: Newlyn PLC
Councils have the right to terminate contracts if there is sufficient reason to do so. They only have a choice of four bailiff companies to use for Magistrate Court fines though, so it is limited.Originally posted by tam13sana View PostHow can these people be stopped? If a counsellor can not get contracts changed?
I am not aware of a council having terminated a bailiff company's contract, there may have been a couple; they tend, if really pushed, to do something about individual bailiffs rather than contracts. The new guidelines should, in theory, make a difference, but being sceptical, I'll believe it when I see it.
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Re: Newlyn PLC
How can these people be stopped? If a counsellor can not get contracts changed?
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Guest repliedRe: Newlyn PLC
There's plenty - ask Bluebottle! The law existing and being able to use that law is two completely separate issues though. Theory and reality differ massively. :beagle:Originally posted by Sir Vere Brayne d'Emmidge View PostI am amazed......I sincerely did not know that legislation against possible/actual corruption was in place....second revelation I had in the past few years....Believe it or not until 2001 I did not know what exactly a CCJ was, I knew it was not good for one's credit rating, but never knew it meant County Court Judgement.
Surprising how naive can somebody be when they always walked the straight and narrow road of honesty and fairness.
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Re: Newlyn PLC
Very easy to not know things until you meed to,good idea to read forums on all sorts of subjects.
Its an eye opener reading some of the rules regs and laws there are and the fact that some ignore them.LB
is an excellent source of info with added humour /
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Re: Newlyn PLC
I am amazed......I sincerely did not know that legislation against possible/actual corruption was in place....second revelation I had in the past few years....Believe it or not until 2001 I did not know what exactly a CCJ was, I knew it was not good for one's credit rating, but never knew it meant County Court Judgement.Originally posted by CleverClogs View Post
Surprising how naive can somebody be when they always walked the straight and narrow road of honesty and fairness.
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Guest repliedRe: Newlyn PLC
It may already be contrary to section one (link) of the Public Bodies Corrupt Practices Act 1889 and/or section one (link) of the Prevention of Corruption Act 1906Originally posted by Sir Vere Brayne d'Emmidge View PostHighly unethical, verging on the downright illegal, spurs biliffs to bend the rules in a big way....until somebody gets unstuck!
Section 7 (link) of the 1889 Act makes it plain that "person" includes any body of persons, etc.
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Guest repliedRe: Newlyn PLC
I have a lot of time for Mr Pickles. :beagle:
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Re: Newlyn PLC
I believe Eric Pickles isn't too impressed with local authorities who behave like Harrow. It makes me wonder if he's got the silly burghers of Harrow in his sights for a kicking or he's going to threaten to go along and sit on them.
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