Arrested Or Charged With A Bailiff-Related Crime?

If the police have arrested you for a bailiff-related offence, like obstructing a bailiff or interfering with controlled goods, you have a strong defence if you can prove the bailiff was not acting lawfully. You might also be able to sue the police for false arrest, unlawful imprisonment, or malicious prosecution.

If the court has already found you guilty, you may have grounds to appeal.

However, it's important to note that you can only appeal if the prosecution fails to mention the enforcement breaches at your trial to the court, which means that if new evidence comes to light or if there was a procedural error during your trial, you may have grounds for an appeal and overturn the conviction.

First and foremost, check for breaches of enforcement regulations. Then, I offer a budget-friendly phone consultation to determine which regulations the bailiff breached, prepare your defence or appeal, or propose to the Crown Prosecution Service (CPS) to discontinue the prosecution against you.