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Contents

Official guidance
Debt Management and Banking Manual

DMBM667510 · Enforcement action: county court proceedings: attachment of earnings orders (AEOs)

  • DMBM667520 · Enforcement by attachment of earnings order (AEO)
  • DMBM667530 · AEO - attachable earnings
  • DMBM667540 · Types of attachment of earnings orders
  • DMBM667550 · How an attachment of earnings order works
  • DMBM667560 · Deciding whether to apply for an AEO
  • DMBM667570 · Where to apply for an attachment of earnings order
  • DMBM667580 · How to apply for an attachment of earnings order
  • DMBM667590 · AEOs - judgment debtor's response on form N56
  • DMBM667600 · Varying an AEO
  • DMBM667610 · Attending AEO hearings
  • DMBM667620 · Operating the AEO
  • DMBM667630 · Reviewing the progress of an AEO
  • DMBM667640 · Consolidated AEOs
  • DMBM667650 · Judgment debtor leaves employment when an AEO is in force
  • DMBM667660 · Variation or discharge of AEO by the court
  • DMBM667670 · Armed Forces personnel - deductions from pay
  1. Enforcement action: county court proceedings: attachment of earnings orders (AEOs): contents
  2. Enforcement action: county court proceedings: attachment of earnings orders (AEOs): types of attachment of earnings orders

DMBM667540 | Enforcement action: county court proceedings: attachment of earnings orders (AEOs): types of attachment of earnings orders

From HM Revenue & Customs · Debt Management and Banking Manual

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Priority orders

Priority orders take precedence over other AEOs. A priority order is made to secure payment of, for example, maintenance, a fine, or legal help (formerly known as legal aid contributions).

Non-Priority orders

Non-priority orders are made to secure payment of a judgment debt, or payments under an Administration Order.

An AEO to secure payment of a debt payable to HMRC will always be a non-priority order.

Consolidated orders

Where two or more judgment debts are owing by the same judgment debtor (it does not matter that the judgments may be payable to different creditors), either party (you or the judgment debtor) may apply for a single non-priority order to cover all the judgment debts. This is known as a ‘consolidated AEO’.

You can find further information about consolidated orders at DMBM667640.

The court may also make a consolidated order of its own volition.

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