advertisement
MenuWarrants of Execution - to enforce a possession order
Once a County Court has granted a possession order a landlord must apply for a warrant of execution in order to enforce that order. This will involve completing a warrant of execution form and paying a court fee.
The court bailiffs will then go to the property to evict the tenant. The court bailiffs will usually on the first call give the tenants a date when they will be back to evict them.
In the High Court such warrants are known as "Writ of Possession" and the High Court sheriff will be responsible for evicting the tenants.
advertisement
Tenancy Agreements - what should be included in a tenancy agreement ?
Articles
- Private Housing
- Assured Shorthold - Definition
- Assured Shorthold - Possession
- Accelerated Possession Procedure
- Warrants of Execution
- Defending Possession Proceedings
- Trespassers
- Tenancies before 15th January 1989
- Housing Benefit Tenants
- Property Disrepair
- Mortgages and Repossession
- Introduction
- Alternatives to a Possession Order
- Property Foreclosure
- Housing Loans (other than mortgages)
- Raising money for mortgage arrears
- Tenants of Mortgaged Homes
- Consenting to a charge on your property under pressure
- Bankruptcy & your home
- Human Rights Act 1998 & your home
- Links & Addresses
