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Police powers to stop and search, enter private property and seize goods
. When the police can issue you with a fine A police officer can give you an 'on the spot' fine (fixed penalty notice) for some types of antisocial behaviour or parking violations. See Antisocial
Courts of law
deals with. These include: family matters such as divorce, child welfare and adoptions money claims including cases about debt, breaches of contract and bankruptcy personal injury claims discrimination
Debt management plans - what you need to know
Debt management plans - what you need to know This advice applies to Scotland. See advice for See advice for England, See advice for Northern Ireland, See advice for Wales If you're struggling
Creditors still contacting you - debt management plans
priority debts, such as mortgage arrears or court fines, can't go into a DMP. You need to make arrangements to pay these debts first and still need to deal with these creditors yourself. The creditor
Animal problems where you live
pay it by the date on the notice, or the fine will go up. If you don't agree with the fixed penalty and want to argue against it, you can get help from a local Citizens Advice Bureau. You can also
Bankruptcy in Scotland
are controlled by a person called a trustee. It is the trustee's job to control all of your belongings and property (assets) with the aim of paying as much money as possible to the people you are in debt
Making a plan to pay your debts
and mortgage gas and electricity council tax court fines Check if you have any priority debts before dealing with your credit debts. If you’re struggling to pay debts like credit cards, store cards
Guidelines for using the letter templates
and make arrangements to pay any arrears, before you sort out your non-priority debts. Priority debts are things such as rent, mortgage, council tax, fuel bills or fines. For more information about
If you're struggling with your overdraft
and mortgage gas and electricity council tax court fines Check if you have any priority debts before dealing with your overdraft. Work out what you can afford to pay Start by making a budget to check
If you’re struggling to pay your credit card
'. Priority debts include: rent and mortgage gas and electricity council tax court fines If you don't deal with your priority debts you might for example lose your home or have your energy supply cut off