Part IX Judicial Control
Extension of time
C1C2129 Time orders.
1
F1Subject to subsection (3) below, if it appears to the court just to do so—
a
on an application for an enforcement order; or
b
on an application made by a debtor or hirer under this paragraph after service on him of—
i
a default notice, or
ii
a notice under section 76(1) or 98(1); or
F2ba
on an application made by a debtor or hirer under this paragraph after he has been given a notice under section 86B or 86C; or
c
in an action brought by a creditor or owner to enforce a regulated agreement or any security, or recover possession of any goods or land to which a regulated agreement relates,
the court may make an order under this section (a “time order ”).
2
A time order shall provide for one or both of the following, as the court considers just—
a
the payment by the debtor or hirer or any surety of any sum owed under a regulated agreement or a security by such instalments, payable at such times, as the court, having regard to the means of the debtor or hirer and any surety, considers reasonable;
b
the remedying by the debtor or hirer of any breach of a regulated agreement (other than non-payment of money) within such period as the court may specify.
F33
Where in Scotland a time to pay direction or a time to pay order has been made in relation to a debt, it shall not thereafter be competent to make a time order in relation to the same debt.