If you’re planning to embark on a career change it’s always good to get some insight into the job your planning on changing to, and that’s no different if you’re thinking of becoming a bailiff.
With a percentage, if not all of your salary being linked to performance you’re going to need to know what role you’re going to play and what will be involved in your day-to-day working life.
Here at bailiffjob.co.uk we’re providing you with the week-long diary from a bailiff on the front line.
We see this as a valuable time saving resource that can really separate the ‘wheat’ from the ‘chaff’, so after you’ve read the serial, if you still think the job is for you, send us your CV and we’ll start you on the path to finding yourself a rewarding job in the bailiff industry.
(The bailiff who is sharing his experiences is executing Magistrates Distress Warrants for unpaid court fines, these warrants carry the power to force entry to properties in the recovery of said fines using legislation found under schedule 4A of the Domestic Violence, Crime and Victims Act.The obstruction of a bailiff executing said warrants can lead to arrest. The enforcement of different ‘debts and liabilities’ carry different powers and extensive training is required to be fully knowledgeable in the associated ‘bailiff law’. One of the biggest hurdles a bailiff will encounter is the ignorance of the general public to the complexity of the relevant laws that govern the industry.)
