Tribunals, Courts and Enforcement Bill [HL]

That includes that of my ancestors, I am glad to say. That reinforces the point behind one of the other amendments tabled by the noble Lord, Lord Thomas; namely, that the bailiff must present something when he appears that gives the debtor a very clear understanding of what will happen and the circumstances in which his premises may be broken into forcibly so that the bailiff may re-inspect his goods or whatever. That is the sort of thing that must be made clear to a debtor so that he knows exactly where he stands and what he is in for. I would be grateful for some correspondence from the Minister on the technical aspects of Amendment No. 87 and the reflections later in the Bill, to which I have not tabled amendments but which I talked about. It is not a matter that will run well in the format of Report, so I should be most grateful if we can have sorted that out between us before then. Otherwise, I beg leave to withdraw the amendment. Amendment, by leave, withdrawn. [Amendments Nos. 85 to 91 not moved.]