Form Downloads
Direct links to official HM Courts & Tribunals Service forms. Download the right form for your stage of recovery.
Which form do I need?
No response to LBA
Use Form N1
CCJ unpaid — County Court
Use Form N323
CCJ unpaid — High Court
Use Form N293A
Start a Claim
N1 Claim Form
Use this form to start a court claim against someone who owes you money or has failed to remedy a legal obligation. This is the standard form for County Court claims including debt recovery and housing disrepair.
Use this when:
- Your Letter Before Action has been ignored or rejected
- The 14-day response window has passed with no payment
- You want to file a formal County Court claim
- Your claim is for a fixed sum of money
Enforcement
Warrant of Control
Use this form to request that County Court Enforcement Agents (bailiffs) attend the debtor's premises to recover the debt. Enforcement Agents can seize and sell the debtor's goods if payment is refused.
Use this when:
- You have a County Court Judgment (CCJ) and the debtor has not paid
- The payment deadline on your judgment has passed
- You want County Court bailiffs to attend the debtor
- Your debt is typically under £5,000
High Court Enforcement
Use this certificate to transfer your County Court Judgment to the High Court for enforcement by a High Court Enforcement Officer (HCEO). HCEOs have wider powers and are generally faster and more effective than County Court bailiffs.
Use this when:
- Your debt is over £600 (recommended for debts over £5,000)
- County Court enforcement has failed or you want faster action
- You want to instruct a High Court Enforcement Officer (HCEO)
- You have an existing County Court Judgment to transfer
Additional Enforcement Tools
Third-Party Debt Order
Form N349
Freeze and redirect money from the debtor's bank account.
Download FormAttachment of Earnings
Form N337
Order the debtor's employer to deduct money directly from wages.
Download FormAll forms link directly to HM Courts & Tribunals Service (gov.uk) — the official UK government source. Forms are free to download. Court fees apply when submitting. For complex cases, consider seeking independent legal advice from a qualified solicitor or contacting Citizens Advice.