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High Court Enforcement Officer Jobs (NOW HIRING)

Enforcement Officer

Aiken, SC · On-site

$45K - $52K/yr

Enforcement Opening Date: 03/07/2025 Description JOB SUMMARY: This position is responsible for ... When citations are issued, the officer will schedule the court date and will appear on behalf of ...

Code Enforcement Officer Job Summary: This position is responsible for enforcing County Ordinances ... When citations are issued, the officer will schedule the court date and will appear on behalf of ...

This includes animal enforcement, litter enforcement, property nuisance, zoning enforcement, and ... When citations are issued, the officer will schedule the court date and will appear on behalf of ...

High School diploma or equivalent. Must be 21 years of age. License or Certification Required by ... Certification as a law enforcement officer in accordance with the North Carolina Sheriffs' Training ...

Enforcement Officer

White Cloud, MI · On-site

$21.38 - $25.09/hr

Friend of the Court Opening Date: 05/19/2026 Closing Date: Continuous Description The 27th Circuit Court is seeking a professional to fill one of the three Enforcement Officer positions. The selected ...

Enforcement Officer

White Cloud, MI · On-site

$21.38 - $25.09/hr

Description The 27th Circuit Court is seeking a professional to fill one of the three Enforcement Officer positions. The selected candidate will work in a legal, office setting processing ...

Code Enforcement Officer The Code Enforcement Officer investigates complaints and violations of ... Testifies in court on behalf of the City. * Analyzes and compiles complex technical information.

Code Enforcement Officer This position is responsible for enforcing County Ordinances and State ... court in a professional manner. Officers are responsible for maintaining required training ...

Code Enforcement Officer Reports to: Building Official The Code Enforcement Officer investigates ... Testifies in court on behalf of the City. * Analyzes and compiles complex technical information.

Testifies in court as needed; Conducts property deed research as needed; Approves kennel licenses ... A combination of education and experience equivalent to graduation from high school or G.E.D ...

Code Enforcement Officer

Stafford, VA · On-site

$28.38 - $49.67/hr

Testifies in court as needed; * Conducts property deed research as needed; * Approves kennel ... A combination of education and experience equivalent to graduation from high school or G.E.D ...

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High Court Enforcement Officer information

See salary details

$32K

$68.6K

$122K

How much do high court enforcement officer jobs pay per year?

As of Jul 14, 2026, the average yearly pay for high court enforcement officer in the United States is $68,646.00, according to ZipRecruiter salary data. Most workers in this role earn between $47,500.00 and $83,000.00 per year, depending on experience, location, and employer.

What are the key skills and qualifications needed to thrive as a High Court Enforcement Officer, and why are they important?

To thrive as a High Court Enforcement Officer, you need a solid understanding of legal procedures, debt recovery processes, and often previous experience in enforcement or related legal fields, typically supported by relevant certification such as the Level 3 Taking Control of Goods qualification. Familiarity with case management software, legal databases, and secure documentation systems is common in the role. Strong interpersonal skills, resilience, and conflict resolution abilities are crucial for managing difficult situations and interacting with a range of stakeholders. These skills are essential to ensure lawful, effective enforcement of court orders while maintaining professionalism and safety.

What are High Court Enforcement Officers?

High Court Enforcement Officers (HCEOs) are authorized officers in England and Wales who are responsible for enforcing High Court orders, such as writs of control, possession, or delivery. They have legal authority to recover debts, repossess property, or enforce judgments on behalf of individuals or businesses. HCEOs work independently or for enforcement firms, and their powers are greater than those of County Court bailiffs, allowing them to enforce judgements over £600. They must operate in accordance with strict legal guidelines and can only act on certain types of court orders.

What is the difference between High Court Enforcement Officer vs Bailiff?

AspectHigh Court Enforcement OfficerBailiff
CredentialsRequires HCEOA registration, specific training, and certificationTypically no formal certification, but may require bailiff licensing
Work EnvironmentEnforces High Court or County Court judgments, often in commercial or residential settingsEnforces various court orders, including eviction and debt collection, in diverse environments
Employer & IndustryLegal enforcement agencies, private firms, or courtsLocal authorities, private firms, or courts

High Court Enforcement Officers and Bailiffs both enforce court orders, but HCEOs have specific legal credentials and primarily handle high court judgments, while bailiffs often deal with a broader range of enforcement tasks with less formal certification.

What are the main challenges High Court Enforcement Officers face when enforcing writs, and how can they effectively handle difficult situations?

High Court Enforcement Officers often encounter challenging situations, such as dealing with uncooperative debtors, complex property access issues, and high-pressure environments. Success in this role requires strong communication, negotiation skills, and the ability to remain calm under stress. Officers are trained to diffuse tense situations professionally and adhere strictly to legal protocols, ensuring the safety of all parties. Building experience and familiarity with different scenarios helps officers develop confidence and resilience, while ongoing training and support from team members further aid in handling demanding cases.
More about High Court Enforcement Officer jobs
What states have the most High Court Enforcement Officer jobs? States with the most job openings for High Court Enforcement Officer jobs include:
Infographic showing various High Court Enforcement Officer job openings in the United States as of July 2026, with employment types broken down into 84% Full Time, 14% Part Time, 1% Temporary, and 1% Contract. Highlights an 90% Physical, 3% Hybrid, and 7% Remote job distribution, with an average salary of $68,646 per year, or $33 per hour.
Enforcement Officer

$45K - $52K/yr

Full-time

Medical, Dental, Vision, Life, Retirement, PTO

Re-posted 14 days ago


Job description

Salary : $45,497.61 - $52,322.25 Annually
Location : Aiken County Government Center, SC
Job Type: Full-Time
Job Number: 202300089
Department: Code Enforcement
Division: Enforcement
Opening Date: 03/07/2025
Description
JOB SUMMARY:
This position is responsible for enforcing County Ordinances and State laws in all matters of Code Enforcement. This includes animal enforcement, litter enforcement, property nuisance, zoning enforcement, and mobile home registration.
Examples of Duties
JOB DUTIES AND RESPONSIBILITIES:
Note: The list below is not comprehensive; this job is also responsible for other duties as assigned.
1. Investigation - The officer may receive complaints from citizens or through management that require research and fact finding. Investigation may include using tax records, maps, consulting with Sheriff's Office, RMC office, Planning & Development offices, other law enforcement agencies in the County, and the animal shelter. The officer may work in any or all of the following areas:
a. Animal Enforcement - The officer enforces and handles animal complaints to include but not limited to; injured and stray animals, well-being checks, abuse/neglect, owner surrenders, dog bite/attack cases, barking and tethering complaints. This involves going to the location, investigating the situation, and making a decision about removal of the animals, their safety and care, and holding those responsible for violations with a citation. In the event an officer has to remove an animal(s) or when the officer locates stray animals, they are secured and taken to the animal shelter.
b. Litter Enforcement - The officer generally patrols the roads daily for litter violations, but in addition takes calls from the public, especially pertaining to the illegal dumping of waste on public or private property. The officer must be in the field to investigate, find the suspect, and issue the appropriate citation for violations. The litter must be cleared by the officer, either personally or by direction to another entity
c. Property Nuisance - The officer will investigate any complaint about the physical condition of property that is detrimental to the safety, welfare, or convenience of the inhabitants of the County, or any act or condition so designated by statute or ordinance. This includes field investigations of properties for trash, junk, debris, stagnant pools of water, dilapidated structures, unfit dwellings, and other health and safety issues. The owner, occupant, or agent of the property must be located and served notice of their responsibility to abate the nuisance within the appropriate time frame. This often requires research to determine the proper owner/occupant/agent, physical address, phone numbers, or other information needed to locate the proper person responsible.
d. Zoning Enforcement - This enables the County grow and change in an orderly manner, and ensures property owners, nearby neighborhoods will remain stable through growth and development. The officer conducts Land Management Reviews, and occupation permits to ensure all property meets the requirements per the ordinances set forth. The officer will respond to any complaints and research records to resolve all matters. When necessary, the officer will go to the site to follow up on the complaint and assure the violation is abated.
e. Mobile Home Registrations - All mobile homes must be registered with the County. The officer researches on County and State sites for all information pertaining to identification and ownership of mobile homes to ensure taxes can be sent and collected. When information is not available, the officer must investigate and research the identity of the property owner or how that owner can be found.
2. Documentation and Testifying - In each type of process, the citizen is given a warning/citation with a specified period of time to comply if afforded. In the event of non-compliance, the officer will issue a citation for Court that carries possible fines and or jail time. When citations are issued, the officer will schedule the court date and will appear on behalf of the County. This requires the officer to conduct thorough investigations, proper evidence collection (photographs, video, physical, etc.), accurate documentation of the case, and presentation of the case to the court in a professional manner.
Officers are responsible for maintaining required training standards, including firearms qualifications, legal updates, and other continuing education assigned. The officer must have a comprehensive working knowledge of relevant state law and county ordinances and the related penalties, fines and/or other resolutions available under the law.
This position works with limited supervision under the Director or their designee, in direct contact with dispatch and is ultimately responsible for their safety, along with that of the public. The challenges of this position can change suddenly and the officer must have the ability to adapt.
Typical Qualifications
Minimum Level of Job-Related Education:
Class 3 Advanced certification from South Carolina Criminal Justice Academy (provided within the first year of employment); criminal justice background a plus.
Minimum Amount of Job-Related Experience:
2-3 years in law enforcement or as a constable.
Supplemental Information
GENERAL/PHYSICAL REQUIREMENTS:
21 years of age.
Possess a valid SC Driver's License or be willing to relocate to obtain one
Knowledge/experience with firearms; ability to remain calm during stressful situations involving the general public and animals.
Able to meet physical requirements such as lifting up to 150lbs, kneeling, running, standing for extended periods of time etc.
Working outside in all elements, working around dangerous animals, hazardous structures, and uneven terrain.
HIRING PROCESS:
STEP 1. Fill out online application
STEP 2. Initial Background Investigation
STEP 3. Applicant Interview Panel
STEP 4. Comprehensive Background Investigation
STEP 5. Conditional Job Offer
STEP 6. Reading comprehension and vocabulary test (Nelson-Denny)
STEP 7. Psychological Evaluation
STEP 8. Medical Exam
STEP 9. Recommendation for hire
PLEASE NOTE: All phases of evaluation for this recruitment may require candidates to appear in person.
Aiken County Government offers a complete benefits package to full-time employees including health care, dental, vision, State Police Retirement (PORS), deferred compensation plans, flexible spending accounts, life insurance, long-term disability, holidays, vacation, and sick leave.
Part-time employees who work an average of 30 are benefit eligible.