bailiffs

The consumer products financed by credit have also gone now that the jobs have gone and the bailiffs are a knocking at the door.

Archive 2008-10-01 FIDO The Dog 2008

The justiciary nobles retained their judges, often called bailiffs, until the

Encyclopaedia Britannica, 11th Edition, Volume 3, Part 1, Slice 2 "Baconthorpe" to "Bankruptcy" Various

There is the same Receiver-General of quit-rents, and the same local collectors, though not called bailiffs; the same system of land grants and quit-rents; and the same Escheator.

The Constitutional Beginnings of North Carolina (1663-1729) 1894

I know more about football than high finance but the gist appeared to be 'if we keep winning stuff - which is likely if our ageing manager doesn't retire - we can pay you back; if he quits, and we don't win stuff, you may need to call the bailiffs'.

Home 2010

Murray said he didn't believe the account, saying Carlson never called bailiffs as he was required.

WANE TV 2009

Do you think he wakes at 5am, shitting it that the bailiffs will be there at 11 to take away his new Nissan?

Archive 2008-09-01 Not a sheep 2008

How well he emphasized with a despairing moan the word "bailiffs," so as to convey the feeling of all the sinister formalities that would follow: bills protested, an execution, the royal hearth desecrated, the family turned out of doors.

Library of the World's Best Literature, Ancient and Modern — Volume 11 Charles Dudley Warner 1864

As a matter of course, councils contact people a number of times before starting legal proceedings or calling the bailiffs, "Sir Jeremy stated.

The Latest From www.politics.co.uk 2009

Jan Brewer, and court staffers ranging from bailiffs and clerks to judges who came from across the state.

Federal judge killed in Arizona shootings laid to rest 2011

Either she pays back the money or goes with the bailiffs.

Exit the Actress Priya Parmar 2011