Lawrence and Kev meet a dental hygienist who didn't get paid for the work she did for one of the UK's biggest security firms. Can they get through the company's own security system and retrieve her missing wages? Sheriff Ken Warby tries to recover a debt owed by a jeweller but has trouble getting his hands on the shop's assets, and a debt owed by a motor racing company gives Lawrence an unexpected glimpse of some classic cars.

Lawrence and Kev face an unusual barricade on an eviction job and locksmith Andy needs all the tools he's got to get them inside. Sheriff Ken Warby has a tricky task retrieving a debt from a lettings agent who failed to pass on the rent owed to the landlord, leaving her struggling to pay the mortgage. Can he secure a payment when assets are thin on the ground? In the north west, sheriff Alan Pennington pays a visit to a company making shop displays, only to find the staff in shock at an unexpected turn of events.

Things get heated when sheriff Ken Warby visits a car dealership in east London and asks them to pay their debts. An estate agent was left on the brink of financial ruin after a building project went wrong - can sheriffs Tommy and Craig track down the a man who owes her money? In Leeds, the owner of a house was left in the cold after an insulation job was abandoned - can sheriff Chris Pearson turn up the heat on the company that let him down? Lawrence and Kev visit a classic car restorers and the boss admits he has made a mistake in ignoring the court.

The sheriffs may have to remove a Bentley belonging to the boss of a failed care home, and they try to recover money owed after precious possessions went missing in a house move. Plus the fishmonger who was left all at sea after trying to help a fledgling business - can the sheriffs find the man that the courts say owes him money?

The sheriffs visit a lettings agent who didn't refund a tenant's deposit - and they take on the tricky job of going to a scrap yard to get money owed to a mechanic who was sold a faulty engine. Sheriffs Tommy and Craig visit the huge site of one of the UK's top engineering businesses, who owe money to a former employee, and sheriffs Lawrence and Kev turn detective to track down a company's assets.

Sheriffs Lawrence and Kev meet a customer who bought a second-hand car with a dangerous flaw. They visit the dealer, but he is not keen to pay what is due. Sheriff Alan Pennington enforces a High Court writ at a recruitment agency - with very unexpected results. A mobility scooter shop owes a customer a refund but cannot pay, so Lawrence and Kev have some difficult decisions to make. And in Burnley a visit to a van dealer becomes unexpectedly complicated.

Sheriffs Craig Wild and Tommy Coyle enforce a writ against a car dealer for a very unsatisfied customer. Sheriff Ken Warby takes on one of the biggest companies in the UK, but can he even find their offices? The air turns blue when sheriffs Lawrence and Kev turn up with a High Court writ at a car dealer in Wales - and a valuable work of art must be saved when a writ is served on squatters who have taken over an office block.

Sheriffs Lawrence and Kev visit a limousine hire firm - but can they get them to pay what a court says is due? Sheriff Chris Pearson visits a mattress company which owes compensation to a former worker, and Lawrence and Kev get very frustrated as they try to enforce their writ at a supplier of ethical products.

A care provider owes thousands of pounds in unpaid wages. Can Tommy and Craig get them to pay? Lawrence and Kev are hoping to recover money owed to a grandfather who bought a car which turned out to have numerous faults. And the sheriffs are looking for a wedding photographer with an unpaid debt.

Police are called when sheriff Ken Warby has an altercation in a dress shop while trying to get more than £1,000 owed to a customer denied a refund. A landlord owes money to a former tenant after hanging on to some of their goods. Lawrence and Kev go to collect but will they find him? And a Soho restaurant hasn't settled a cleaning bill for more than £5,000. But do they have the money to pay?