There are many reasons why a DRO can be stopped, or which may lead to a DRO being objected to by a creditor. These include, but are not limited to:. Your financial circumstances have changed. You now own property over £2,000. You have come into possession of additional money or valuables which you now own, such as money left to you in a will. You left out key information about your debts, assets or income in your DRO application. Some people believe that, if you break one of the restrictions, your DRO will be cancelled. However, this is not always the case and your DRO as it is considered an offence. You may also be asked to begin making payments towards debts which were covered by the DRO, or your creditors can start to take action against you to recover what they are owed.