The bailiff refused to explain his fees and charges

The law says enforcement fees and charges must be set out in the Notice of Enforcement

Do not pay a fee to a bailiff company to be given an explanation of their fees.

The statutory fee schedule is prescribed in the Tables of the Schedule in the Taking Control of Goods (Fees) Regulations 2014.

If you have not been given a Notice of Enforcement, you have no obligation to pay their fees and in come cases, you can reclaim them.

Bailiff companies demand payment of a fee to give a written explanation of their costs and charges under a pretence it is under the Data Protection Act

The law does not state that an explanation of fees and charges is "personal data" and does not prescribe a fee to give a written explanation of them. It is a form of fraud

The Law:

Regulation 7 of the Taking Control of Goods Regulations 2013 states:

Form and contents of notice

7. Notice of enforcement must be given in writing, and must contain the following information—

(a)the name and address of the debtor;

(b)the reference number or numbers;

(c)the date of notice;

(d)details of the court judgment or order or enforcement power by virtue of which the debt is enforceable against the debtor

(e)the following information about the debt—;

(i)sufficient details of the debt to enable the debtor to identify the debt correctly;

(ii)the amount of the debt including any interest due as at the date of the notice;

(iii)the amount of any enforcement costs incurred up to the date of notice; and

(iv)the possible additional costs of enforcement if the sum outstanding should remain unpaid as at the date mentioned in paragraph (h);

(f)how and between which hours and on which days payment of the sum outstanding may be made;

(g)a contact telephone number and address at which, and the days on which and the hours between which, the enforcement agent or the enforcement agent’s office may be contacted; and

(h)the date and time by which the sum outstanding must be paid to prevent goods of the debtor being taken control of and sold and the debtor incurring additional costs.