Getting your data from a bailiff company

The law grants you a legal entitlement to obtain a copy of all your personal information retained by a company.

You can also request that your personal data be limited or, in certain instances, completely erased.

You may submit your request verbally or in writing, and the company is required to provide the data or confirm its restriction or deletion within one month from the date of the request.


Reasons to limit a bailiff company's use of or remove your personal data

The processing breaches Article 1 of the General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR).

The data is inaccurate.

The bailiff company no longer requires your data or bank card details.

Prohibit the use of your data for marketing purposes (Article 21).

The bailiff company is not permitted to charge a fee, except in cases where the request is deemed unfounded, excessive, or if further copies are requested., or the request is for further copies.

You might be required to confirm your identity, unless the request originates from, and the response is intended to be delivered to the debtor by name at the identical address as the enforcement address specified in the bailiff company's documentation.

Requesting identification does not extend the one-month period within which the bailiff company must provide the response.



Email and text message: Notify the bailiff company to limit the usage of your personal data as specified.

Capture a screenshot of the sent email and text message to the bailiff, noting the time of transmission, and present them as evidence.

Email and text message: Notify the bailiff company to cease processing your data and verify that the personal data they possess has been permanently deleted.

Capture a screenshot of the sent email and text message to the bailiff, noting the time of transmission, and present them as evidence.

If the bailiff company fails to adhere to your request or offers excuses, document all exchanges and dated email screenshots, then initiate a new case with the ICO.

Should the ICO determine that the bailiff company has violated any provisions of the General Data Protection Regulations, and you have experienced losses as a consequence, you are entitled to file a claim and present the Information Commissioner's report as evidence.