In the past year, we have seen the number of no fault evictions in this country increase by nearly 50%, raising serious concerns about the vulnerability of tenants in England. Section 21 notices, which allow landlords to remove tenants without providing a reason, have been at the centre of this trend…
…and until the Renters Reform Bill is back up for debate in the Commons, this is a trend that only looks like continuing.

With tenants worried about the risk of being removed from their homes, the government has pledged to address this issue through the Bill, and many changes have been promised, including an end to these kinds of evictions, something which would provide much-needed protection for tenants across the country.

Progress has been slow though, and concerns have been raised by organisations like Shelter, who fear that the Bill may be at risk of being sidelined. Despite this, the government has reassured voters that the Bill will soon return to the Commons for further consideration.
As these developments play out, Court Enforcement Specialists are playing an important role in landlord/ tenant relationships.

As intermediaries, we will always uphold the law and ensure fair treatment for all parties involved, going the extra mile where we can for everyone concerned. Whilst representing the interests of our clients, Court Enforcement Specialists also prioritise the well-being of tenants, especially those who may be vulnerable or in need of support.

By guiding tenants towards the appropriate channels of support, we aim to mitigate the impact of evictions and will always advocate for a balanced and compassionate approach to enforcement.
As far as we’re concerned, there is no other way.

As the landscape of tenancy rights continues to evolve, Court Enforcement Specialists remain committed to the mission of operating fairly and effectively, whilst encouraging a supportive environment for tenants.

We are proud of our role as an essential link in the complex relationship between landlords and tenants, and know that, through our proactive efforts, we will help all stakeholders as they navigate the challenges of eviction.

This is about empathy and responsibility, and we align ourselves with the principles of justice and equity in every interaction we take part in.

This is a balancing act in the truest sense, but we’re more than capable of managing it.