Подать исполнительный лист судебным приставам: Куда подается исполнительный лист на исполнение?

Как отправить исполнительный лист судебным приставам в другой город

В соответствии со ст.33 Федерального закона «Об исполнительном производстве» исполнительные действия совершаются судебным приставом-исполнителем по месту нахождения должника либо его имущества.

В силу п.3 ст.30 Закона об исполнительном производстве по этому же территориальному принципу должен быть предъявлен взыскателем исполнительный документ. Исполнительный лист может быть предъявлен взыскателем как лично, так и через представителя, а также направлен с использованием услуг почтовой связи.

Куда направлять исполнительный лист, если должник в другом городе

Нахождение должника и взыскателя в разных городах не отменяет необходимости предъявления исполнительного листа по месту нахождения должника.

Если требуется передать исполнительный лист судебным приставам в другой город, то можно:

• направить непосредственно приставам того района, где проживает должник. Это актуально в том случае, если взыскателю достоверно известно, в каком районе города проживает должник, а также то, каким подразделением должен быть исполнен исполнительный документ. Если исполнительный лист (или иной исполнительный документ) предъявлен верно, то процесс принудительного исполнения начнется быстрее. Вместе с тем, если подразделение выбрано неправильно, то пристав будет вынужден отказать в возбуждении исполнительного производства и возвратит исполнительный лист взыскателю, что отложит начало процесса взыскания;
• направить в Управление территориального органа ФССП России по месту нахождения должника. В этом случае сотрудники Управления направят исполнительный документ в необходимое структурное подразделение, которое должно будет привести в исполнение требование исполнительного документа.

Пример

Татьяна получила судебный приказ о взыскании алиментов с бывшего супруга. Она знала, что должник проживает в Алтайском крае, в Железнодорожном районе г. Барнаула. Именно в отдел судебных приставов Железнодорожного района г. Барнаула и был направлен исполнительный документ. Однако спустя некоторое время Татьяна получила судебный приказ обратно с постановлением об отказе в возбуждении исполнительного производства. Из текста постановления следовало, что исполнительные документы о взыскании алиментных платежей подлежат исполнению в структурном подразделении, созданном специально для исполнения этой категории исполнительных документов. Подобная информация имелась на официальном сайте Управления ФССП России по Алтайскому краю, однако Татьяна данной информацией не воспользовалась, чем отсрочила процесс принудительного взыскания алиментов.

Как отправить исполнительный лист судебным приставам в другой город

Если должник проживает в другом городе, то подавать исполнительный лист для исполнения можно:

• лично, приехав по месту нахождения подразделения судебных приставов;
• поручив представителю, находящемуся в том же городе, что и должник. Для этого потребуется предоставление представителю соответствующей доверенности, предусматривающей право предъявления исполнительного листа к исполнению;
• отправить посредством почтовой связи. При этом можно воспользоваться как услугами Почты России, направив исполнительный лист заказным письмом с обратным уведомлением, так и поручив доставку исполнительного документа транспортной компании, которая вызывает доверие.

Важно! Независимо от способа доставки исполнительного документа в город, где находится должник, направлять в службу судебных приставов следует оригинал исполнительного документа. По копиям, даже заверенным нотариально, судебные приставы работать не имеют право.

По рассматриваемой теме можно сделать следующие выводы:

• если должник находится в другом городе, то исполнительный лист следует отправлять судебным приставам того региона, где находится должник;
• исполнительный лист можно привезти лично, а можно направить по почте;
• исполнительный документ можно предъявить сразу в районный отдел по месту нахождения должника, а если отдел, который должен осуществлять взыскание не известен, то исполнительный лист следует направить в Управление территориального органа ФССП России по месту жительства должника.

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90000 Stopping bailiffs at your door 90001 90002 Coronavirus — if you’re worried about bailiffs coming to your home 90003 90004 During the coronavirus lockdown, bailiffs are not allowed to come to your home — they can still phone or email you. 90005 90004 You can complain about bailiffs if they visited you during the lockdown or treated you badly — the lockdown started on 26 March 2020. If you’re vulnerable, bailiffs need to treat you with more care — check if you’re classed as vulnerable.90005 90008 Bailiffs usually have 12 months to collect a debt — the lockdown could mean they have longer. 90005 90008 If the first letter the bailiffs sent you was dated 26 March 2019 or before, they probably can not collect the debt anymore. They might still be able to collect the debt if: 90005 90012 90013 you made a payment arrangement and missed payments 90014 90013 they asked the court for more time 90014 90017 90004 If the bailiffs say they have more time to collect the debt, get advice from your nearest Citizens Advice.90005 90004 Bailiffs (also called ‘enforcement agents’) visiting your home can be a stressful experience but you have rights and you should not be bullied. 90005 90004 Bailiffs are only allowed to try to come into your home between 6am and 9pm. 90005 90004 You should not let a bailiff into your home — it’s always best to try to sort out your debt by keeping them outside and speaking through the door or over the phone. 90005 90004 Make sure your doors are locked and your windows are closed — bailiffs are allowed to come in through unlocked doors.If you have a porch with a lockable door you should lock this too. 90005 90004 Depending on the kind of debt you owe, the bailiff will sometimes have the right to force entry by asking a locksmith to open your door if you will not let them in. It’s very unlikely they’ll do this — you should still have the chance to pay without them coming in. 90005 90004 Call 999 if you’re being physically threatened by a bailiff — do not let them into your home. 90005 90004 Before you speak to a bailiff, check the extra rules they should follow if you: 90005 90012 90035 are disabled or seriously ill 90014 90035 have mental health problems 90014 90035 have children or are pregnant 90014 90035 are under 18 or over 65 90014 90035 do not speak or read English well 90014 90035 are in a stressful situation like recent bereavement or unemployment 90014 90017 90002 Get proof of who they are 90003 90004 The first thing to do when a bailiff arrives is to ask for proof of who they are and why they’re visiting.90005 90004 If they say they’re a ‘debt collector’ tell them to leave. They do not have the same powers as bailiffs and they have to go if you ask them to. 90005 90004 If they say they’re a bailiff or enforcement agent, ask them to show you a badge, ID card or ‘enforcement agent certificate’. All registered bailiffs have to carry proof of who they are. 90005 90004 They’ll also need to tell you which company they’re from and give you a telephone contact number for the head office. 90005 90004 Tell them to pass the documents through your letterbox or show you at a window.Their proof of identity will show their name and what kind of bailiff they are. 90005 90004 To check their identity you should either: 90005 90004 Tell them to leave if they can not prove who they are. Say you’ll report them to the police if they do not go. If they will not leave you should call 999. 90005 90002 Check if the bailiff can force entry 90003 90004 The bailiff could have the right to force entry to your home or business if they’re collecting: 90005 90012 90035 unpaid magistrates court fines, for example if you were given a fine for not paying your TV licence 90014 90035 tax debts for HM Revenue and Customs, for example if you owe income tax 90014 90017 90004 They’ll need to show you proof of what you owe and a ‘warrant’ or a document called a ‘writ’ from a court.Check any documents are signed and in date and have your correct name and address. 90005 90004 They are not allowed to break down your door — they have to use ‘reasonable force’. This means they’ll have to come back with a locksmith who will unlock the door. 90005 90004 It’s very unlikely they’ll do this — you’ll usually still have time to make an offer to sort out the debt. 90005 90004 It’s best to contact your local Citizens Advice for help if the bailiffs say they’re getting a locksmith to force entry to your home.90005 90082 If you let the bailiff into your home 90083 90004 If you decide to let them in and you can not afford to pay what you owe straight away you’ll normally have to make a ‘controlled goods agreement’. This means you’ll agree to a repayment plan and pay some bailiff fees. 90005 90004 Check how to make a controlled goods agreement with bailiffs. 90005 90004 If you do not make an agreement the bailiffs could remove your things to sell and pay off your debt. Read more about what happens if bailiffs say they’ll sell your belongings.90005 90002 If the bailiff is not allowed to force entry 90003 90004 If the bailiff is collecting any other kind of debt they are not allowed to force entry. 90005 90004 This includes if they’re collecting: 90005 90012 90035 council tax arrears 90014 90035 credit card or catalogue debts 90014 90035 unpaid parking tickets 90014 90035 money you owe to energy or phone companies 90014 90017 90004 You have the right to keep them outside and talk through the closed door. Make sure everyone else in your home knows not to let them in.90005 90004 Ask for a full breakdown of the debt they’re collecting and who the ‘creditor’ is — this is the person or company they say you owe money to. Tell them to pass any documents through the letter-box or under the door. 90005 90004 Check that any documents they give you are still in date and have your correct name and address. 90005 90004 If it’s someone else’s debt, say you’ll contact the bailiff’s head office to explain and tell them to leave. Check how to prove it’s not your debt.90005 90004 If it’s your debt, tell the bailiff to leave and say you’ll speak to their head office to make arrangements to pay. 90005 90004 The bailiff might say you have to pay them on the doorstep or you have to let them in — you do not. They are not allowed to force their way into your home and they can not bring a locksmith to help them get in. 90005 90004 They’ll normally leave if you refuse to let them in — but they’ll be back if you do not arrange to pay your debt. It’s important to do this as quickly as you can, otherwise the bailiffs can add fees to your debt.90005 90004 You can complain if the bailiff will not leave and you think they’re harassing you. 90005 90002 If you’ve broken a ‘controlled goods agreement’ 90003 90004 You might get a letter called a ‘notice of intention to re-enter’ if you’ve broken a ‘controlled goods agreement’. This means the bailiff has the right to enter your home using ‘reasonable force’. They’ll have to use a locksmith to unlock your door — they are not allowed to break it down. 90005 90004 There could still be time to renegotiate your controlled goods agreement and stop the bailiffs from visiting — you should act quickly.90005 90004 Check what to do if you’ve broken a controlled goods agreement. 90005 .90000 Check what fees bailiffs can charge 90001 90002 Bailiffs (also called ‘enforcement agents’) can charge fees for collecting your debt. They can charge you for writing to you and visiting you, as well as some of their expenses, for example court fees. 90003 90002 They have to give you a written bill telling you how much your fees are. You’II get your bill when you arrange to pay your debt or after your belongings are sold if you can not pay. 90003 90002 You should check your bill carefully to make sure it’s correct.90003 90002 There are rules about what the bailiffs can charge you fees for. If they break the rules you can complain. 90003 90010 Do not ignore your fees, if you do this could make your situation worse because more charges could be added. Contact your nearest Citizens Advice if you can not pay your fees. 90003 90010 Before you pay any fees, check the extra rules bailiffs should follow if you: 90003 90014 90015 are disabled or seriously ill 90016 90015 have mental health problems 90016 90015 have children or are pregnant 90016 90015 are under 18 or over 65 90016 90015 do not speak or read English well 90016 90015 are in a stressful situation like recent bereavement or unemployment 90016 90027 90010 The bailiffs might have to let you get advice before charging you any fees — if they do not you could complain.90003 90002 You can not be charged fees if you prove the debt is not yours or the bailiffs can not collect the debt. For example, if they decide you have nothing they can sell they might return your case back to the creditor — this is the person you owe the money to. 90003 90002 If bailiffs are trying to evict you from your home, fees work differently. Contact your nearest Citizens Advice to check what fees you have to pay if you’re being evicted. 90003 90034 Check if the fees are right on your bill 90035 90010 The fees you’re charged depend on the kind of bailiffs you’re dealing with — if they’re from the High Court you’II have to pay more.90003 90002 You can check if High Court bailiffs are collecting your debt by looking at any letters the bailiffs have sent you. The bailiffs also have to say if they’re from the High Court when they visit you. 90003 90040 If your debt is not being collected by High Court bailiffs 90041 90002 The bailiffs have to follow a 3-stage process — they can charge you a fixed fee for each stage. 90003 90002 If your debt is over £ 1,500 they’re also allowed to charge you an extra fee. The fee is only charged on the amount of debt over £ 1,500 rather than your full debt.90003 90002 For example, if your debt is £ 2,500 you would be charged 7.5% on £ 1,000. This means you would pay an extra fee of £ 75. 90003 90040 If High Court bailiffs are collecting your debt 90041 90002 The bailiffs have to follow a 4-stage process including visits — they can charge you fees at any of these stages. 90003 90002 If you do not agree to pay your debt quickly you’II be charged for more stages in the process. 90003 90002 For example, if you make a controlled goods agreement when the bailiffs first visit, you should only be charged the first enforcement fee.90003 90002 If you refuse to make an agreement or do not keep to the agreement you made, the bailiffs will charge another fee. 90003 90002 The rules on what fees bailiffs can charge are complicated. You should get help from your nearest Citizens Advice if you’re charged another fee and any of these applies: 90003 90014 90061 you’ve paid your debt in full 90016 90061 you made a controlled goods agreement after the bailiffs ‘first visit 90016 90061 you have not refused to make a controlled goods agreement 90016 90061 the bailiffs are not planning to take any of your belongings — for example, if they have not valued any of your things 90016 90027 90002 If your debt is more than £ 1,000 the bailiffs are also allowed to charge you an extra fee.The fee is only charged on the amount of debt over £ 1,000 rather than your full debt. 90003 90002 For example, if your debt is £ 3,000 you would be charged 7.5% on £ 2,000. This means you would pay an extra fee of £ 150. 90003 90074 If you’ve got more than one debt 90035 90010 If a bailiff is collecting more than one debt they can charge the £ 75 compliance fee for writing to you for each debt. But they can not charge you more than one fee for visiting you or taking your belongings. 90003 90074 If you have debts with different bailiff companies 90035 90002 You’II be charged separate fees by each company.90003 90002 For example, if one bailiff company visited you to collect a council tax debt and another to collect payment for a loan debt you would pay each company: 90003 90074 Check the other costs on your bill 90035 90010 You might have to pay the bailiffs some of their expenses. On your bill these might be called ‘disbursement costs’. 90003 90010 You can only be charged for the cost of: 90003 90014 90015 storing your belongings after they’re removed 90016 90015 a locksmith if the bailiffs were allowed to use force to enter your home 90016 90015 court fees if the bailiffs had to apply to court to deal with your case 90016 90015 selling your belongings — including advertising the sale and auctioneer’s fees 90016 90015 an online auction for selling your belongings — you can be charged up to 7.5% of any money made through the sale 90016 90027 90010 The bailiffs must charge you the amount these services normally cost. 90003 90010 You can check if the costs are reasonable by getting quotes for similar services. 90003 90010 If you’re charged for court fees you can check if the fee is correct on the Court Service website on GOV.UK. 90003 90010 Occasionally bailiffs can charge for other things but they have to get a court order for the costs. 90003 90010 Get a receipt for any charges the bailiffs tell you to pay.A receipt can help you later if you have to prove you paid or if you want to challenge how much you had to pay. 90003 90034 Complaining about your bill 90035 90002 You can complain by writing to your creditor — this is the person or organisation you owe the money to. 90003 90002 Ask your creditor to either get the bailiffs to cancel the fees or return your money if you’ve already paid. 90003 90002 You can complain for example if: 90003 90014 90061 you’ve been charged the wrong fixed fees 90016 90061 the percentage fee for any stage is wrong 90016 90061 you’ve been charged for something the bailiffs have not done 90016 90061 you think you’ve been charged too much for the bailiffs ‘expenses or they have not given you a receipt for these costs 90016 90027 90002 You can also complain if the bailiffs charged you fees even though they were not allowed to because of something they did wrong — for example if they lost their licence.90003 90040 If complaining does not help 90041 90002 You can apply to court for a judge to decide if the bailiffs can charge you the fees. 90003 90002 Think carefully if it’s worth applying to court especially if the fees you’re complaining about are low. Going to court might cost you more than your fees. 90003 90002 Contact your nearest Citizens Advice if you’re considering court action — an adviser can discuss your options with you. 90003 .90000 Dealing with a letter saying bailiffs will visit 90001 90002 If you have not paid a debt you might be sent a letter from bailiffs (also called ‘enforcement agents’) saying they will visit your home to collect payment. 90003 90004 Do not ignore the letter — this is called a ‘notice of enforcement’. If you do the bailiffs can visit your home after 7 days. As well as collecting payment for the debt they can charge you fees so you could end up owing more money. 90003 90004 There are things you can do to stop them coming if you act quickly.90003 90004 Before you speak to bailiffs, check the extra rules they should follow if you: 90003 90010 90011 are disabled or seriously ill 90012 90011 have mental health problems 90012 90011 have children or are pregnant 90012 90011 are under 18 or over 65 90012 90011 do not speak or read English well 90012 90011 are in a stressful situation like recent bereavement or unemployment 90012 90023 90004 You might be able to get more time to deal with the notice of enforcement. 90003 90026 If bailiffs say they’re evicting you 90027 90004 If you get a letter saying bailiffs are going to evict you, find out how to deal with eviction by bailiffs on Shelter’s website.90003 90030 Check the notice of enforcement is valid 90031 90004 You should first make sure your notice of enforcement includes the right information. If it does not, you can complain to stop the bailiffs coming until a new notice is sent. 90003 90004 For your notice to be valid it must: 90003 90010 90011 show your correct name and address 90012 90011 show what debt you owe and state the correct amount 90012 90011 explain that you have 7 days ‘notice before the bailiffs can visit 90012 90011 come from a registered bailiff not a debt collector — you can check on the Bailiffs Register on the Justice website 90012 90011 be sent to you by letter — either by post, fax, email, by being fixed to your front door if you do not have a letterbox or by being given to you 90012 90011 be written in a certain legal style — see example of a notice of enforcement on GOV.UK 90012 90023 90004 Contact your nearest Citizens Advice if you’re not sure if your notice is valid — an adviser can check the notice for you. 90003 90026 Work out what day the bailiffs will visit on 90027 90004 After sending you the notice of enforcement the bailiffs have to wait 7 full days before they can visit you. This does not include the day you get the notice, the day of the visit or Sundays and bank holidays. 90003 90004 For example, if you get your notice on Monday the bailiffs can not visit you until the Wednesday of the next week 90003 90026 If your notice of enforcement is from a debt collector 90027 90002 Your notice of enforcement will not be valid if it’s come from a debt collector.They do not have the same powers as bailiffs — they can not come to your home to collect a debt. You can send them away if they do. 90003 90004 Even if you send the debt collector away, if you owe the debt you’II still need to make arrangements to deal with it. If you ignore it, the problem will only get worse. Find out how to deal with a debt. 90003 90004 If you think your notice of enforcement has come from a debt collector and you’re worried about dealing with them contact your nearest Citizens Advice.90003 90030 Check if you owe the debt 90031 90004 You will not owe the debt if: 90003 90010 90011 it belongs to someone else — for example if your name is similar to the person who owes the debt 90012 90011 you’ve already paid all the debt 90012 90023 90004 If you’re not sure if you’re liable for the debt, find out how to check if you owe the money. 90003 90026 If you do not owe the debt 90027 90004 Bailiffs can not come to your home or take any action against you if you can prove you do not owe the debt.90003 90004 Collect as much evidence as you can to show you’re not responsible for the debt. Send this to the bailiffs with a letter explaining that you do not owe the money. You can find their address on the notice of enforcement. 90003 90004 Check what evidence you can send to prove you do not owe a debt. 90003 90030 Dealing with the debt if you owe it 90031 90004 You might be able to challenge your debt even if you owe it. This will not be the best option if you just want to quickly stop the bailiffs visiting you — it can take a long time.90003 90004 If you can afford to pay your debt it’s best to call the bailiffs straight away to pay. This will stop them visiting and you’II be able to avoid paying extra fees. You can find their number on the notice of enforcement. 90003 90004 Ask the bailiffs to send you a receipt when you pay — it’s important to get this in case you later need to prove you’ve paid. 90003 90004 If you can not afford to pay your whole debt or anything at all you can try to negotiate with the bailiffs to pay a smaller amount or get the debt written off.Read more about negotiating your debt with bailiffs. 90003 90030 Preparing for a bailiff visit 90031 90004 If you have not been able to pay your debt or set up a payment arrangement and the bailiffs are coming to your home, you do not have to let them in. 90003 90004 You can stop them getting in and from taking your belongings by: 90003 90010 90011 telling everyone in your home not to let them in 90012 90011 not leaving any doors open (they can enter through any open door) 90012 90011 parking or locking your car in a garage away from your home 90012 90023 .90000 What Does a Bailiff Do? How to Become a Bailiff Steps to Become a Bailiff 90001 90002 A bailiff is a law enforcement officer specifically trained to maintain a safe environment to ensure a court case runs smoothly. Not only do they provide security, they may pass evidence to the appropriate person in court and escort those involved in the court case to and from the courtroom. 90003 90002 Watch a video to learn what a bailiff does: 90003 90006 How to Become a Bailiff 90007 90008 Step 1: Meet the Minimum Requirements 90009 90002 You’ll need to research your state’s minimum requirements at this time to ensure you follow the right track to become a bailiff.You’ll need to earn your high school diploma or GED and then meet the age requirements for your state. The age requirement can range from 18-21 years of age. You’ll also be required to pass a background check and drug screening. Since bailiffs ensure the safety and order of a courtroom, you’ll also need to pass a physical test as well. From here, training requirements by state can vary. 90003 90008 Step 2: Take College Courses 90009 90002 States may have different requirements of education, but it is advised that you take some college courses in criminal justice or a related field.If your state requires you to attend a police academy, these courses can also strengthen your application so you are accepted into the program. 90003 90008 Step 3: Attend a Police Academy 90009 90002 At a police academy, you’ll learn self-defense, institutional policies, regulations, operations, and security procedures. You’ll have to take various physical tests and exams throughout your time at the academy. To find out more information on your state’s police academy, visit the International Association of Directors 90019 of Law Enforcement Standards and Training website (link opens in a new tab).90003 90008 Step 3: Learn your Roles and Responsibilities 90009 90002 You will need to get trained to learn about the roles and responsibilities you’ll have as a bailiff in a courtroom. Along with learning how to provide court security and the tasks you’ll need to perform before, during, and after a hearing, you will also analyze real-life scenarios to discover what to do and not to do in a given situation. 90003 90006 Job Description of a Bailiff 90007 90027 90027 90002 The duties of a bailiff may vary according to the courtroom.However they typically enforce order and security in the court to protect the legal process and its security and integrity. They must be highly observant and alert as well to also ensure witnesses and attorneys can not influence juries outside of the courtroom. 90003 90002 If necessary, bailiffs will isolate the juries from the public, especially when there is a very publicized trail. They also work to safely and efficiently escort the jury, witnesses, judges, and prisoners to and from the courtroom.They may need to handle evidence in the courtroom and distribute that evidence to the appropriate person. In some cases, bailiffs search people before entering a courtroom to increase the safety of the court. 90003 90006 Bailiff Career Video Transcript 90007 90002 Maintaining a balance of the 3 «Cs»: care, custody, and control. With the incarcerated, is up to correctional officers and bailiffs. They keep prisoners safe and contained. Correctional officers oversee people who have been imprisoned, enforce the facility’s rules and regulations, and monitor the whereabouts of inmates at all times.They search inmates and cells for weapons and drugs, and may need to restrain inmates for safety or to escort them. Correctional officers settle disputes and enforce discipline, but also may schedule work assignments and other activities. Daily logs and reports detailing every shift are required. 90003 90002 Bailiffs are law enforcement officers who maintain safety and order in courtrooms. They guard juries, deliver court documents, and enforce courtroom rules. Most correctional officers work for government correctional institutions some modern and well-maintained, and some old, hot, and overcrowded.Bailiffs work in courtrooms. 90003 90002 Working in a correctional institution can be stressful and dangerous. Injuries and illness rates are some of the highest of all careers. Officers work in shifts 24/7, including weekends and holidays. In addition to a high school education, officers train in a special academy, and may also receive on-the-job training at a facility. Federal prisons require a bachelor’s degree or related work experience. Candidates must not have a felony conviction. 90003 90008 Article Citations 90009 90002 90044 Bureau of Labor Statistics, U.S. Department of Labor, Occupational Outlook Handbook, Correctional Officers and Bailiffs. 90045 90003 90002 90044 National Center for O * NET Development. 33-3011.00. O * NET OnLine. This page includes information from O * NET OnLine by the U.S. Department of Labor, Employment and Training Administration (USDOL / ETA). Used under the CC BY 4.0 license. O * NET® is a trademark of USDOL / ETA. RethinkOldSchool, Inc. has modified all or some of this information. USDOL / ETA has not approved, endorsed, or tested these modifications.90045 90003 90002 90044 The career video is in the public domain from the U. S. Department of Labor, Employment and Training Administration. 90045 90003.