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Contents

Official guidance
Debt Management and Banking Manual

DMBM668010 · Enforcement action: county court proceedings: judgment summonses

  • DMBM668020 · Judgment summonses in the county court
  • DMBM668030 · Considerations before applying for a judgment summons
  • DMBM668040 · Evidence of means
  • DMBM668050 · Inadmissible evidence and wilful neglect or refusal to pay
  • DMBM668060 · Preparing a witness statement
  • DMBM668070 · New or varied orders for payment
  • DMBM668080 · Requesting a judgment summons
  • DMBM668090 · Service of the judgment summons
  • DMBM668100 · Time limit for a judgment summons
  • DMBM668110 · Applying for a successive judgment summons
  • DMBM668120 · Judgment debtor pays before the hearing
  • DMBM668130 · Judgment debtor asks for information or witnesses for the hearing
  • DMBM668140 · Judgment debtor becomes bankrupt following issue of a judgment summons
  • DMBM668145 · Judgment debtor's right to legal help
  • DMBM668150 · Grade of officer attending the judgment summons hearing
  • DMBM668155 · Speaking to the judgment debtor at court before the hearing
  • DMBM668160 · The judgment summons hearing
  • DMBM668170 · Outcome of the hearing
  • DMBM668180 · Committal orders following a judgment summons hearing
  • DMBM668190 · Imprisonment following a judgment summons
  • DMBM668200 · Payment offered after release of warrant of committal
  • DMBM668210 · New orders made at a judgment summons hearing
  • DMBM668220 · Adjournments
  • DMBM668230 · Judgment debtor fails to attend the hearing
  • DMBM668240 · Imprisonment for contempt
  1. Enforcement action: county court proceedings: judgment summonses: contents
  2. Enforcement action: county court proceedings: judgment summonses: imprisonment for contempt

DMBM668240 | Enforcement action: county court proceedings: judgment summonses: imprisonment for contempt

From HM Revenue & Customs · Debt Management and Banking Manual

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Where the judgment debtor is committed to prison for contempt (normally for failing to attend court when ordered to do so) you should liase closely with the court so that you know when the judgment debtor is discharged from custody. Then you should apply to have the judgment summons restored for hearing.

(This content has been withheld because of exemptions in the Freedom of Information Act 2000)

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