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Aside from crisis of housing around the UK, travellers have only a few certified sites in Derby to depend on.
As a result, an increasing number of travellers in Derby are setting up unauthorized encampments such as playing fields and car parks in Ilkeston, Derby, or Swadlincote.
Government statistics reveal that there has been a 17% increment in the number of caravans in Derby on unlawful land and plots not possessed by travellers from the year 2016 - 2017.
Whereas only 2% increase in socially rented plots in Derbyshire was observed during the time frame of 2010 and 2017.
Landlords and local government in Derbyshire have two alternatives when seeking to obtain the possession of land and evict travellers in Ilkeston, Swadlincote, or Derby.
Foremost, you will need to apply the general law in order to evict Derbyshire travellers.
Under the common law, Derby landowners are allowed to use the authority if required and evict travellers from their land in Derbyshire rightfully and lawfully.
Enforcement agents typically perform evictions in Derby using common law.
The Denbigh Franks enforcement officers will serve a notice that gives the travellers 1 day to leave the Derby site.
If the traveller does not comply to this notice and leave the location in Derby, Ilkeston, or Swadlincote, the agents from Denbigh Franks will forcefully remove the traveller, with or without the help of the police.
The common law eviction in Derbyshire can save you from a lot of problems.
The greatest benefit is the speed of the Derby eviction.
Eviction within 24 hours is seen in many cases under this law that ultimately reduce the chances of fly-tipping and it also means that the site in Derby will be less damaged.
Another choice is land owners and local authorities in Derbyshire obtaining a writ of possession.
Under the writ of possession, the first step in Derby is to obtain an order of possession.
The order is made against "Persons Unknown" when dealing with squatters or travellers in Ilkeston, Derby, or Swadlincote.
Once you are awarded the order for possession in Derby, you can transfer it to the High Court, there, the High Court Enforcement Officer (HCEO) of Denbigh Franks has the prerogative to enforce the order.
The main advantage of using a writ of possession and then moving it up to the Derbyshire High Court is that a notice need not to be given, however, the Denbigh Franks enforcement officer from the High Court may decide whether to give notice or not.
This is especially important when handling travellers in Derby because the lack of notice removes any risk of resistance to removal from the property, as well as damage or theft on the property in Derbyshire.
It is advisable that you avoid scenarios like these for happening as a great amount of time as well as cash is squandered while ejecting a traveller in Swadlincote, Derby, or Ilkeston, and there are various things that landowners and the local authority in Derbyshire may do to prevent such situations from occurring.
In order to stop the unauthorized persons from entering your land in Derby, fences and gates on the premises and bollards at entrances are very good options.
Embankments, earth bunds and trenches can also be used to secure the land in Derby from unwanted visitors.
Based in Derby, working nationwide
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If you would like to find out more about the bespoke security services we provide here at Denbigh Franks, please do not hesitate to get in touch today. We look forward to answering any questions you may have.