The pair claim that their earnings from DCBL actually dropped since the show went out whilst profits rose at the company. They say they were promised a 20% share of the company, directorships and a 60% cut of any enforcement work that featured on the documentary. Mr Pinner, 66, and Mr Bohill, 77, from Ramsgate, Kent, claim they agreed to work for DCBL when the show started in exchange. There were 81 episodes made for Channel 5, which regularly got 4.5 million viewers between 2014 to 2018. Steve Pinner and Paul Bohill have since parted company with DCBL and according to reports, accused DCBL owner Gary Robinson of underpaying them and breaking agreements previously made. Ironically the same court used to issue writs for the two bailiffs to enforce for DCBL on the fly-on-the-wall documentary show. The pair have issued a claim in London’s high court claiming that their former bosses owe them nearly a quarter of a million pounds according to reports in National Newspapers such as the Mirror and the Sun. Now they no longer work for DCBL (Direct Collections Bailiffs Ltd) that featured on the programme and are chasing their former employers for £200,000.
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