Case Law

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Droopy
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Case Law

Post by Droopy »

On the now locked thread I was asked this by Skeleton:
when you state a bailiff cant do this etc, point us in the direction of the law that says he can not
So for starters:

A debtor can remove right of implied access by displaying a notice at the entrance, Lambert v Roberts [1981] 72 Cr App R 223.

Placing such a notice is akin to a closed door but it also prevents a bailiff entering the garden or driveway, Knox v Anderton [1983] Crim LR 115 or R. v Leroy Roberts [2003] EWCA Crim 2753

A person having been told to leave is now under a duty to withdraw from the property with all due reasonable speed and failure to do so he is not thereafter acting in the execution of his duty and becomes a trespasser with any subsequent levy made being invalid and attracts a liability under a claim for damages, Morris v Beardmore [1980] 71 Cr App 256.
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Re: Case Law

Post by Bones »

What does this have to do with Sovereign Citizen and Redemption Scams ?

This is not GOODF, CAG or any of the other forums that you have been following each other back and forth.

This forum and this particular section has to do with the above, please take your little pissing contest which is not impressing anyone to a more appropriate forum

Thank you
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Re: Case Law

Post by The Observer »

I am going to allow this thread to continue but with this proviso: No personal attacks, vulgarity or flame wars are to be posted here. The minute it happens, the thread will be locked and the poster will go on a temporary ban. In other words, keep to the subject matter at hand. No exceptions.
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Re: Case Law

Post by Droopy »

Bones wrote:What does this have to do with Sovereign Citizen and Redemption Scams ?

This is not GOODF, CAG or any of the other forums that you have been following each other back and forth.

This forum and this particular section has to do with the above, please take your little pissing contest which is not impressing anyone to a more appropriate forum

Thank you
I was asked the question then the thread was locked. If the answer's not wanted, why ask the question? :shrug:
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Re: Case Law

Post by #six »

Not a single one of these cases deals with bailifs. They are either to do with being breathalised on private property or having offensive weapons on private property.
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Re: Case Law

Post by rumpelstilzchen »

Droopy wrote:
A debtor can remove right of implied access by displaying a notice at the entrance, Lambert v Roberts [1981] 72 Cr App R 223.
I'll play.
Please quote the part in Lambert v Roberts where the court states a debtor can remove the right of implied access.
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Re: Case Law

Post by Tuco »

#six wrote:Not a single one of these cases deals with bailifs. They are either to do with being breathalised on private property or having offensive weapons on private property.
Good point.

So if a police officer can not be allowed to enter a premises after he suspects that a crime has been committed, do you think it stands that a bailiff collecting council tax with no powers whatsoever can?
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Re: Case Law

Post by Droopy »

rumpelstilzchen wrote: Please quote the part in Lambert v Roberts where the court states a debtor can remove the right of implied access.
Erm.... are you saying that if a person can remove the right to a police officer, then someone cannot also do so to a bailiff?
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Re: Case Law

Post by rumpelstilzchen »

Droopy wrote:
rumpelstilzchen wrote: Please quote the part in Lambert v Roberts where the court states a debtor can remove the right of implied access.
Erm.... are you saying that if a person can remove the right to a police officer, then someone cannot also do so to a bailiff?
Please do not answer my question with a question.
Please quote the relevant part where the court states a debtor can remove the right of implied access.
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Re: Case Law

Post by #six »

Droopy wrote:
rumpelstilzchen wrote: Please quote the part in Lambert v Roberts where the court states a debtor can remove the right of implied access.
Erm.... are you saying that if a person can remove the right to a police officer, then someone cannot also do so to a bailiff?
Right of access to the police can be withdrawn in certain circumstances. However if the police have a warrant granted by a judge then access cannot ever be revoked. Likewise a bailiff can enter a property with a warrant. Access cannot be revoked in such cases.
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Re: Case Law

Post by NYGman »

A police officer and a Bailiff are not the same, they act under different authority. I would think a Bailiff has a court order or similar, a police officer may need to get a warrant first in some instances, but not all. You need to cite something on point showing a debtor has this right.
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Re: Case Law

Post by Droopy »

#six wrote: Right of access to the police can be withdrawn in certain circumstances. However if the police have a warrant granted by a judge then access cannot ever be revoked. Likewise a bailiff can enter a property with a warrant. Access cannot be revoked in such cases.
I would certainly say that a police warrant is somewhat different to a CT bailiff's warrant of control. One gives a right to enter by smashing down the door, the other.... well.... what do you think?
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Re: Case Law

Post by Tuco »

NYGman wrote:A police officer and a Bailiff are not the same, they act under different authority. I would think a Bailiff has a court order or similar, a police officer may need to get a warrant first in some instances, but not all. You need to cite something on point showing a debtor has this right.
A bailiff collecting council tax does not have a court order.

The powers of a police officer are far, far greater than those of a bailiff collecting council tax.
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Re: Case Law

Post by Tuco »

#six wrote:
Droopy wrote:
rumpelstilzchen wrote: Please quote the part in Lambert v Roberts where the court states a debtor can remove the right of implied access.
Erm.... are you saying that if a person can remove the right to a police officer, then someone cannot also do so to a bailiff?
Right of access to the police can be withdrawn in certain circumstances. However if the police have a warrant granted by a judge then access cannot ever be revoked. Likewise a bailiff can enter a property with a warrant. Access cannot be revoked in such cases.
Great.

So what about a bailiff collecting council tax then who has no warrant?

What gives him the power to enter when his implied right of access has been removed?
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Re: Case Law

Post by Droopy »

NYGman wrote:A police officer and a Bailiff are not the same, they act under different authority. I would think a Bailiff has a court order or similar, a police officer may need to get a warrant first in some instances, but not all. You need to cite something on point showing a debtor has this right.
They would both need to get a warrant first surely?

In any case, the police have authority to enter without a warrant in some circumstances. But the argument is pertinent - it seems that it's being said that a bailiff has greater powers than the police. It seems that some are saying that because someone owes money and is branded a 'debtor' they forego the civil rights that others have. Just because someone is a 'debtor' does not mean a bailiff has an automatic right to enter their property.
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Re: Case Law

Post by NYGman »

A Bailiff collecting CT must be acting under some type of authority.


Police may have more power, but you may also have different rights. You can not compare apples to oranges.
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Re: Case Law

Post by AndyPandy »

Tuco wrote:
NYGman wrote:A police officer and a Bailiff are not the same, they act under different authority. I would think a Bailiff has a court order or similar, a police officer may need to get a warrant first in some instances, but not all. You need to cite something on point showing a debtor has this right.
A bailiff collecting council tax does not have a court order.

The powers of a police officer are far, far greater than those of a bailiff collecting council tax.
What if it's a Magistrates Court Fine?
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Re: Case Law

Post by Droopy »

NYGman wrote:A Bailiff collecting CT must be acting under some type of authority.
The council obtain a 'liability order'. The power to enforce this lays with the council and they have several options to do so. One option is to use bailiffs.
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Re: Case Law

Post by Droopy »

AndyPandy wrote: What if it's a Magistrates Court Fine?
Different rules, but we're talking about civil debts at the mo.
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Re: Case Law

Post by rumpelstilzchen »

Can someone please show me where a debtor and a bailiff are mentioned in Lambert v Roberts?

(Do these self-proclaimed gurus not understand the word "context" when they carelessly cite case law? :haha: )
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