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Administration Order

What is an Administration Order?

An Administration order is a debt solution for debts totalling less than £5,000. It is imposed and administered through your county court. Under an administration order you make regular monthly payments to the court who will then distribute the monies to the creditors. The court will also take some of this money towards their own costs for administering the order.

If you would like to ask us any questions about Administration orders you can contact us and we will be happy to advise you.

To qualify for an Administration Order you must

  • Owe less than £5,000 including any interest & charges
  • Owe money to atleast 2 creditors
  • Prove you can afford your repayments - for example, give details of your income
  • Have a county court or High court judgement against you, which you can't pay in full

Administration Orders are recorded on a public register

Your administration order is added to the Register of Judgments, Orders and Fines. It will usually be removed 6 years after the date the order was made. If you repay your debts in full your entry is marked as ‘satisfied’. You can also ask the court for a ‘certificate of satisfaction’.

Fill in the form if you would like to find out more about Administration and if it might be a suitable option for dealing with your debts.

Get Administration Order advice


Fees and key info

We are happy to provide you with debt advice only. We only charge a fee if you opt for one of our debt solutions. Fees will depend on which debt solution we provide and what your personal circumstances are. All fees will be discussed prior to commencement of any service or debt repayment plan. Click here to read our fees and key info Please note: From time to time we may refer you to other services providers or charities such as the CAB.

MoneyHelper

If you’d like more information on other sources of free debt help and advice you can visit MoneyHelper – an organisation, backed by government and set up to offer free and impartial advice to those in debt. - Click here to visit MoneyHelper