No
If a bailiff leaves a document addressed to the occupier, you may disregard it.
A Notice of Enforcement must be addressed to the debtor,[1] which must have the name and address of the debtor.[2]
When a bailiff intends to re-enter premises, the notice must be given to the debtor two days before, and it must have the name and address of the debtor.[3]
After entering the premises but the debtor is not there, the bailiff must leave a notice which must be in a sealed envelope addressed to the debtor.[4]
When a bailiff takes control of goods, clamps or removes a vehicle from a highway, he must give a notice containing the name and address of the debtor,[5] which must be in a sealed envelope.[6][7]
The bailiff must also inventory the goods, and the inventory must include the name and address of the debtor,[8] and must be left in a sealed envelope addressed to the debtor.[9]
When a bailiff sells the debtor’s goods, he must give a notice which must include the name and address of the debtor, and the name and address of any co-owner.[10]
When bailiffs sell the debtors goods other than by public auction, he must give the debtor a notice which must include the name and address of the debtor.[11]
If bailiffs abandon controlled goods, he must give a notice containing the name and address of the debtor.[12]
Bailiffs are not allowed to trace debtors.[13]
Sometimes bailiffs leave a phishing letter.[14]
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