The High Court Enforcement Officers Association (HCEOA) is backing the Enforcement Conduct Board’s (ECB) new accreditation scheme for the enforcement profession which has come into effect today (Wednesday 25th October 2023).
The High Court Enforcement Officers Association (HCEOA) has welcomed the publication of the long-awaited review of the Taking Control of Goods (Fees) Regulations 2014 published by the Ministry of Justice on 17th July 2023.
The HCEOA has welcomed the first ever draft business plan put forward by the Enforcement Conduct Board (ECB) for 2023/24.
A new survey of court users has found the vast majority are calling for greater freedom of choice over how their judgments are enforced – with 97% supporting the right to use a High Court enforcement route when recovering money owed to them.
The HCEOA is pleased to announce its official partnership with the Chartered Institute of Credit Management (CICM) for the review and revision of learning resources and qualifications for future High Court Enforcement Officers (HCEO).
The High Court Enforcement Officers Association (HCEOA) has launched a new survey as part of its ‘Supporting Court Users’ campaign, which aims to give individuals and businesses in the UK a better chance at recovering their debts.
The High Court Enforcement Officers Association (HCEOA) welcomes the appointment of four new Board members to the Enforcement Conduct Board (ECB), which is due to formally launch this Autumn.
The High Court Enforcement Officers Association (HCEOA) welcomes the appointment of the first chair of the Enforcement Conduct Board (the Board), Catherine Brown, the former Chief Executive of the Food Standards Agency and current Chair of environmental charity Hubbub.
The High Court Enforcement Officers Association (HCEOA) has welcomed this week’s publication of a new Ministry of Justice guidance document entitled VAT on High Court Enforcement Officer Fees.
The Ministry of Justice has released the new official guidance, which clarifies how VAT on High Court enforcement fees should be treated, following a range of discussions with the High Court Enforcement Officers Association and other representatives of the profession over several years.
A new survey of court users has found that almost 99% support a greater freedom of choice – enabling them to use a High Court enforcement route – when recovering outstanding debts.
The call from court users comes following significant delays in the County Court system. The vast majority – 86% - of court users reported experiencing delays when using the County Courts, with many citing they have stopped trying to recover some debts altogether.
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