I am reading it a little differently (admittedly the way I have read it has changed a couple of times )Silly Ebert wrote: You are correct that the warrant has 12 months life span but the warrant for the first eviction 23/7/2013 was withdrawn in Sep 2014 whilst B&B supplied further evidence. They then re applied for a fresh warrant which they got in Dec 2014 ( giving this warrant 7 months to expire) They could just apply to re-issue if this one expired ( I don't believe it will take that long to execute) .
This warrant is NOW LIVE and can and will be executed soon, I don't believe they will pass it up to High Court.
Ignoring what happened in 2006
The initial hearing was held on 19 September 2012 (as confirmed by paragraph 6 of the judgement)
The Deputy District Judge made the following order (Order Number 1):-
1. The defendant give the claimant possession of 3 Fearn Chase, Carlton,
Gedling, Nottinghamshire, NG4 1DN on or before 17 October 2012.
2. The defendant pay the claimant £45,763.85 being the amount outstanding
under the mortgage which is not to be enforced so long as the possession
order remains suspended.
3. This order is not to be enforced so long as the defendant pays the current
instalments under the mortgage the first instalment being paid on or
before 30th September 2012.
4. This matter shall be listed for review in six months on a date to be fixed by
the court.
5. Leave to appeal refused.
Paragraph 9 states that the review hearing took place on 27th March 2013 before Deputy District Judge Holt. No further order was made presumably because the current mortgage installment payments were being met by the Crawfords.
On 15 April 2013, Tom tried to appeal the above order - permission was refused
On 27th September 2013 Mr Crawford applied to remove the charge from his property. The application to remove the charge was struck out as an abuse of process.
As Tom stopped making payments to the mortgage in breach of the terms of the suspension of the original possession order made on 19th September 2012. Bradford & Bingley sought to enforce the possession order by obtaining a warrant for possession. (Warrant Number 1 -10 June 2014)
On 2nd February 2015, an application to stay the execution of this warrant (Warrant Number 1) was heard. Due to concerns that Tom now owed more than he did when this mortgage begun, the Judge suspended execution of the warrant for possession (Warrant Number 1) and he told Tom that the best way for him to raise these issues was for him to seek to appeal the possession order of 19th September 2012. (Order Number 1)
That application to appeal the possession order of 19 September 2012, was heard on 1 May 2015, with the execution of the warrant for possession, granted on 10 June 2014, being suspended until the outcome of that hearing was passed down.
As we know, Tom lost the appeal against the possession order of 19th September 2012 and the suspension of the warrant for possession granted on 10 June 2014 was lifted - This warrant would have been valid for 12 months and Guy has confirmed that Tom had already received the notice of eviction
In summary
The possession order is dated 19 September 2012
The warrant for possession is dated 10 June 2014
There have been two attempts to take possession of Tom's home