Bailiffs: Bailiffs are able to seize on any secured asset through either a Personal Property
Agreement, Mechanics Lien, etc. If the asset does not have a secured lien, then a Bailiff is (by law) unable to
reposes that asset on your (the creditors) behalf.
Court Appointed Bailiffs: Court Appointed Bailiffs are able to seize any secured assets, same as
an ordinary Bailiff. However, Court Appointed Bailiffs are also able to enforce Writ�s on the courts behalf. Should you wish to seize any assets through a
Writ, a Court Appointed Bailiff has the authority through the courts to go about doing so. Court Appointed Bailiffs
have the authority to seize assets which do not fall under security agreements; close down and effectively seize all assets at banking institutes; and also
take Undertakings from employers.