Previous Section Index Home Page

25 Mar 2010 : Column 454W—continued


25 Mar 2010 : Column 455W

25 Mar 2010 : Column 456W

West Yorkshire Probation Current Completion rates( 1)
Accredited OBP Domestic Violence Sex Offender

Rate (%) Target Rate (%) Target Rate (%) Target

2009-10

Bradford/Calderdale

69

65

52

67

88

77

Wakefield/Kirklees

69

65

70

67

90

77

Leeds

60

65

63

67

66

77

West Yorks

66

65

59

67

82

77

(1) The completion rate measure has only been introduced in the last financial year.
Note:
West Yorkshire probation current programmes:
Addressing Substance Related Offending
Drink Impaired Drivers
Thinking Skills Programme
Integrated Domestic Abuse Programme
Internet Sex Offender Treatment Programme
Northumbria Sex Offender Group Programme
Enhanced Thinking Skills Programme

Public Sector

Mr. Stewart Jackson: To ask the Secretary of State for Justice what steps his Department is taking to share services, functions and back offices with local authorities as part of the Total Place initiative. [323943]

Mr. Wills: The Ministry of Justice is not taking steps to share services, functions and back offices with local authorities as part of the Total Place initiative. However, the Department is supportive of any local partners' decisions on sharing services, functions or back offices to make efficiency savings where they deem it appropriate. The Government's report on Total Place will be published alongside Budget 2010.

Repossession Orders: Mortgages

Justine Greening: To ask the Secretary of State for Justice how many court orders for the repossession of homes were issued in each region in each quarter of each year from 2005 to 2009. [323823]

Bridget Prentice: Tables showing the numbers of claims leading to orders being made for the repossession of property by mortgage lenders and landlords in England and Wales by Government Office Region for 2005 to 2009 are shown as follows. The figures are based on the physical locations of the properties which were the subject of the court actions.

These figures represent the numbers of claims leading to orders being made. This counting basis is more accurate than the number of orders made, because it removes the double-counting of instances where a single claim leads to more than one order. It is also a more meaningful measure of the number of homeowners who are subject to court repossession actions.

These figures do not indicate how many properties have actually been repossessed. Repossessions can occur without a court order being made, while not all court orders result in repossession.

Statistics on mortgage and landlord possession claims in the county courts of England and Wales broken down by region, local authority and court, are published by the Ministry of Justice on a quarterly basis on the Ministry's website at:


25 Mar 2010 : Column 457W

25 Mar 2010 : Column 458W
Table 1: Number of mortgage( 1) possession claims leading to orders made( 2,)( )( 3,)( )( 4,)( )( 5) for properties in England and Wales by Government Office Regions (GOR)( 6) , 2005-09

Quarter East East Midlands London North East North West South East South West Wales West Midlands Yorkshire and the Humber Not identified Total

2005

1

1,450

1,025

2,565

585

1,680

1,780

1,010

720

1,510

1,175

210

13,710

2

1,880

1,495

3,325

785

2,225

2,370

1,125

1,025

1,750

1,625

235

17,845

3

1,915

1,480

3,405

860

2,440

2,685

1,365

1,055

1,985

1,605

310

19,105

4

1,820

1,575

3,460

825

2,285

2,295

1,190

1,005

1,785

1,755

260

18,260

2006

1

2,120

1,750

3,815

1,020

2,825

2,725

1,400

1,170

2,255

1,920

295

21,295

2

1,985

1,850

3,650

1,105

3,045

2,600

1,325

1,265

2,375

2,005

275

21,475

3

2,155

1,925

3,815

1,395

3,200

2,830

1,485

1,455

2,535

2,225

275

23,295

4

2,080

1,780

3,525

1,350

3,360

2,515

1,305

1,430

2,310

2,085

210

21,950

2007

1

2,050

2,045

3,890

1,315

3,185

2,775

1,305

1,405

2,405

2,135

70

22,580

2

1,930

1,715

3,480

1,250

3,485

2,535

1,365

1,330

2,380

2,165

65

21,695

3

2,105

2,215

3,275

1,415

3,740

2,600

1,380

1,430

2,760

2,425

45

23,390

4

2,095

1,985

3,020

1,385

3,835

2,515

1,395

1,660

2,640

2,420

40

22,990

2008

1

2,380

2,385

3,550

1,455

4,315

2,860

1,615

1,860

3,055

2,670

45

26,200

2

2,760

2,465

3,865

1,775

5,060

3,165

1,890

1,960

3,555

3,025

65

29,585

3

2,710

2,650

3,970

1,775

4,665

3,085

1,905

2,135

3,185

3,135

65

29,285

4

2,390

2,385

3,475

1,660

4,215

2,750

1,805

1,795

3,225

2,940

55

26,695

2009

1

1,580

1,410

2,245

1,115

2,715

1,955

980

1,185

1,550

1,750

35

16,520

2

1,740

1,490

2,810

1,290

3,135

2,205

1,280

1,195

1,970

1,910

15

19,040

3

1,920

1,795

2,870

1,315

3,560

2,265

1,425

1,405

2,185

2,355

20

21,115

4

1,435

1,280

2,100

965

2,385

1,820

990

1,025

1,600

1,875

25

15,495

(1) Includes all types of mortgage lenders.
(2) The number of claims that lead to an order includes all claims in which the first order, whether outright or suspended, is made during the period.
(3) The court, following a judicial hearing, may grant an order for possession immediately. This entitles the claimant to apply for a warrant to have the defendant evicted. However, even where a warrant for possession is issued, the parties can still negotiate a compromise to prevent eviction.
(4) Includes outright and suspended orders, the latter being where the court grants the claimant possession but suspends the operation of the order. Provided the defendant complies with the terms of suspension, which usually require the defendant to pay the current mortgage or rent instalments plus some of the accrued arrears, the possession order cannot be enforced.
(5) All figures are rounded to the nearest 5.
(6) The figures represent the location of the property within each Government Office Region as opposed to the location of the court where the orders were made.
Source:
Ministry of Justice

Next Section Index Home Page