Alan J. Smith, Chair of the High Court Enforcement Officers Association (HCEOA), highlights the rising demand for High Court enforcement, backed by new data released by the industry and the Registry Trust. In the current economic climate, the need to ensure fair and effective enforcement is essential. It is a vital tool for recovering debts, supporting economic growth and upholding the rule of law.
Alan J. Smith, Chair of the High Court Enforcement Officers Association (HCEOA), explains why the Association is calling for action to implement the recommendations of the Civil Justice Council’s (CJC) recent report on Enforcement – and how doing so will benefit creditors, debtors, and the wider justice system.
Michael Jackson, Vice Chair of the High Court Enforcement Officers Association (HCEOA), set out how High Court enforcement could provide a helping hand for local authorities facing delays in reclaiming properties.
Alan J. Smith, Chair of the High Court Enforcement Officers Association (HCEOA), says that tapping into the knowledge bank and experience of the Association’s members can deliver better outcomes for government and regulators as they look to shape the future of the enforcement profession.
Supporting growth, funding public services and underpinning the rule of law
Alan J. Smith, Chair of the High Court Enforcement Officers Association (HCEOA) says that professionalism in the enforcement world is more important today than it has ever been as the sector seeks to ensure it is delivering a fair and effective service to businesses and individuals across England and Wales.
Alan J. Smith, Chair of the High Court Enforcement Officers Association looks at the Association’s priorities for the next two years where its focus will be on shaping the future of enforcement in a changing world.
Alan J. Smith, Chair of the High Court Enforcement Officers Association says the recent publication of new values and standards by the Enforcement Conduct Board are an important step forward, but that urgent action from government is needed on enforcement fees to ensure that the sector can continue to innovate and support this progress.
Local authorities have been battling with austerity and funding crises since 2010. A new Government may bring about a different kind of relationship between central government and local councils, but Chancellor Rachel Reeves has been very clear there is no magic money tree. Mike Jackson, Vice-Chair of the High Court Enforcement Officers Association (HCEOA), says that one option councils should be looking at to tackle their challenge is to review their approach to recovering sundry debts.
Vice Chair of the High Court Enforcement Officers Association, Michael Jackson, looks at the potential impact of the proposed abolition of no-fault evictions.
Alan J. Smith, Chair of the High Court Enforcement Officers Association (HCEOA), looks at the future of the enforcement profession and reflects on how the HCEOA’s recent public perception research can help us set out a clear case for enforcement supporting the economy and delivering a fair and important service.
Page 1 of 3
