No
The bailiff may only take control of goods that belong to the debtor.[1]
If another person uses your address to register their car, then liability remains with the debtor. The householder may disregard any documents and letters the bailiff is sending.
If the bailiff attends, he will look for the car, so he can clamp it, or tow it away. If it is not there, the householder may tell the bailiff to quietly leave the property.
The householder may give the bailiff an affidavit proving that ownership of the goods contained at the property.
If the bailiff continues to pester the householder for money not owed, the householder may apply to the court for an injunction, because the bailiff is no longer lawfully acting after he has been told the debtor does not live there.[2]
Template Affidavit
Send the affidavit to the bailiff company and get a certificate of posting from the post office.
Give a copy of the affidavit to the bailiff company by email and make a screenshot of the sent email capturing the time you gave it.
Send a copy of the affidavit by text message to the bailiff to his mobile and make a screenshot of the sent text message to record the time you gave it.
Keep all screenshots for your file.
[1] Paragraph 10 of Schedule 12 of the Tribunals, Courts and Enforcement Act 2007
[2] Section 3 of the Protection from Harassment Act 1997
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