No
An occupant is under no statutory obligation to prove to bailiffs that another person (e.g., a debtor) does not live at the address.
An enforcement agent may enter any premises the debtor lives or carries on a trade or business, to search for and take control of goods.[1]
If bailiffs have an enforcement power, such as a writ of control or a warrant of control, authorising the bailiff to enter a named premises or property to search and take control of goods. The occupant can make a sworn affidavit.[2]
On making the affidavit and serving it on the creditor and the enforcement agent's office, the address is no longer a relevant premises in so far as the enforcement power is concerned.
Bailiffs do not have the power to search anyone's property to satisfy themselves if the debtor does not live there.[4]
Protect your car from bailiffs | Recover Your car from bailiffs | Attending a bailiffs vehicle pound | Reclaim bailiffs fees | Getting a chargeback | Attending Court | Arrested? | Bailiff Law | Trace a bailiff | Your bailiff FAQs | National Bailiff Advice | Beat the Bailiffs | BailiffTALK | About Stop the Bailiffs