No
Bailiffs will apportion their fees out of the money taken through their website when the rule on apportionment only applies to the proceeds of enforcement.[1][2]
It means you will be over-charged, and it is unwise to give bailiff access to your bank cards.
Bailiff companies believe they can over-debit your cards or appropriate money with impunity.
Never sign-in to a bailiffs website.
With the exception of Jacobs,[3] bailiff companies are Limited Companies and the law says an enforcement agent is a person.[4]
Limited companies are not authorised to act as enforcement agents and therefore, cannot take money transfers from debtors, give a Notice of Enforcement or keep a record of the time it was given to the debtor.[5]
A bailiff company's website can track your location, and if you make a money transfer through it, your bank details and mobile number could be exposed.
You could also be unknowingly signing into a contract with a company allowing them to capture and re-use your data.
[1] Regulation 13 of the Taking Control of Goods (Fees) Regulations 2014
[2] See Paying the creditor who says they gave the money to bailiffs (pro rata)
[3] Jacobs, Simon and Paula Jacobs, trading as. Only Simon has an enforcement certificate
[4] Section 63 of the Tribunals Courts and Enforcement Act 2007
[5] Paragraph 7.1 of Schedule 12 of the Tribunals Courts and Enforcement Act 2007
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