I've been watching this and I'm horrified for this poor woman. The council just don't want to know, poor lass how on earth is she expected to support herself and children with no income and in a town that she doesn't know. The kids have also been taken away from their school and friends.
One way ticket to Southend On Sea, just so they don't have to deal with her anymore, Southend On Sea Council will have to, disgraceful that, shes got 2 kids as well
He should have stuck one on that Mr Wright guy tbh
The point is the mother ignored repeated warnings she would be evicted, guess what ? she was evicted.
She is allegedly intelligent, her stupid behaviour indicates otherwise.
She didn't ignore it, she asked for help and was turned down, and she found herself another job. It looks like she was trying her best but was just stuck.
And no one is arguing the fact that she was evicted, no issue with that at all. But where does she go from here? That's the point.
In the Radio Times, Episode 1 is described as "Paul Bohill arrives on former professional footballer Neil 'Razor' Ruddock's doorstep."
I wonder what happened to that episode?
Looking like Razor finally managed to get it pulled. I would of too if I had a wife that spoke like she was out of the gutter in front of children and TV cameras.
The point is the mother ignored repeated warnings she would be evicted, guess what ? she was evicted.
She is allegedly intelligent, her stupid behaviour indicates otherwise.
Very harsh!
She worked for eight years, lost her job.
She has a job now , minimum wage , only for a few hours.not enough to live to live on
No one would help her
The council should be ashamed
Reasonable force doesn't include the following, because they are all ways in which the bailiff isn't allowed to enter your home or premises:
pushing you or anyone else out of the way
getting in through an open window
breaking a window to get in
taking up floorboards to access part of your property
climbing over a fence or wall.
Reasonable force doesn't include the following, because they are all ways in which the bailiff isn't allowed to enter your home or premises:
pushing you or anyone else out of the way
getting in through an open window
breaking a window to get in
taking up floorboards to access part of your property
climbing over a fence or wall.
The situation with the woman being evicted and council is a tough one. It's all well and good hitting out at the council, but in central London there is a huge lack of even emergency accommodation. Councils can't just whip up a conveniently located house for them to stay instantly.
High Court Enforcement Officers and County Court Bailiffs have a series of rules to comply with in the enforcement of the Court’s judgment. The most important of these is that enforcement officers have no right to force entry into residential premises although they are entitled to force entry into commercial premises such as shops, offices, warehouses and even workshops at the debtor’s home which are not attached to the main home.
Did the tussle not start when the officer was asked to remove his foot from the door way ?
It all seemed fairly amicable up till then.
This C5 prog is tending to show more distressing eviction cases than the BBC Balliff show which concentrated more on shifting smelly squatters and squeezing dodgy motor dealers.
High Court Enforcement Officers and County Court Bailiffs have a series of rules to comply with in the enforcement of the Court’s judgment. The most important of these is that enforcement officers have no right to force entry into residential premises although they are entitled to force entry into commercial premises such as shops, offices, warehouses and even workshops at the debtor’s home which are not attached to the main home.
They didn't force entry The door was well open and he was already inside. Forcing entry refers to breaking down doors or breaking windows. If it's open (or even unlocked) they can go in.
It's actually an offence for the other guy to try and obstruct him (TCA 2007)
In any case, the writ could potentially give the power to force entry even to a residential property.
I've been watching this and I'm horrified for this poor woman. The council just don't want to know, poor lass how on earth is she expected to support herself and children with no income and in a town that she doesn't know. The kids have also been taken away from their school and friends.
The rest of us are expected to deal with moving to a new town. She moved here from Ghana, hardly just down the road.
I felt really sad for the lady and her 2 kids. She was working, getting no benefits, and trying to pay her rent and eat/survive off her part-time wage of £50 per week?? Have I got that right?
That guy with a heart who tried to help her and her situation, he deserves some sort of a humanitarian medal. He's the sort of person I want to know in my life.
That guy with a heart who tried to help her and her situation, he deserves some sort of a humanitarian medal. He's the sort of person I want to know in my life.
Who is he and what is his name btw? I really feel I should start some sort of appreciation thread for him. Not many like him left in the world these days, unfortunately.
High Court Enforcement Officers and County Court Bailiffs have a series of rules to comply with in the enforcement of the Court’s judgment. The most important of these is that enforcement officers have no right to force entry into residential premises although they are entitled to force entry into commercial premises such as shops, offices, warehouses and even workshops at the debtor’s home which are not attached to the main home.
Who is he and what is his name btw? I really feel I should start some sort of appreciation thread for him. Not many like him left in the world these days, unfortunately.
Comments
The point is the mother ignored repeated warnings she would be evicted, guess what ? she was evicted.
She is allegedly intelligent, her stupid behaviour indicates otherwise.
He should have stuck one on that Mr Wright guy tbh
She didn't ignore it, she asked for help and was turned down, and she found herself another job. It looks like she was trying her best but was just stuck.
And no one is arguing the fact that she was evicted, no issue with that at all. But where does she go from here? That's the point.
I wonder what happened to that episode?
Looking like Razor finally managed to get it pulled. I would of too if I had a wife that spoke like she was out of the gutter in front of children and TV cameras.
Channel 5's website appear to be listing this as Episode 2 now.
Very harsh!
She worked for eight years, lost her job.
She has a job now , minimum wage , only for a few hours.not enough to live to live on
No one would help her
The council should be ashamed
Footage from it is still on the Mirror website:
http://www.mirror.co.uk/tv/tv-news/cant-pay-well-take-away-4275287
He should get a wig, it would look more natural.
which is illegal
they cant force entry on residential
Reasonable force doesn't include the following, because they are all ways in which the bailiff isn't allowed to enter your home or premises:
pushing you or anyone else out of the way
getting in through an open window
breaking a window to get in
taking up floorboards to access part of your property
climbing over a fence or wall.
But they are not bailiffs...
so what
same rules apply they cant force entry
http://www.hceoa.org.uk/faq/other-types-of-enforcement.html
High Court Enforcement Officers and County Court Bailiffs have a series of rules to comply with in the enforcement of the Court’s judgment. The most important of these is that enforcement officers have no right to force entry into residential premises although they are entitled to force entry into commercial premises such as shops, offices, warehouses and even workshops at the debtor’s home which are not attached to the main home.
It all seemed fairly amicable up till then.
This C5 prog is tending to show more distressing eviction cases than the BBC Balliff show which concentrated more on shifting smelly squatters and squeezing dodgy motor dealers.
They didn't force entry
It's actually an offence for the other guy to try and obstruct him (TCA 2007)
In any case, the writ could potentially give the power to force entry even to a residential property.
That guy with a heart who tried to help her and her situation, he deserves some sort of a humanitarian medal. He's the sort of person I want to know in my life.
Who is he and what is his name btw? I really feel I should start some sort of appreciation thread for him. Not many like him left in the world these days, unfortunately.
The Daily Mail and the Express would certainly like you to think so.
No lawyer are you?
His name is Paul Bohill.
Nice man, but not really cut out for the ruthlessness of the job if he gets all Mother Teresa at the first sign of a fictional hard luck story.