Scottish firm profile

Gordon & Noble — Scottish sheriff-officer profile

Gordon & Noble: verify Scottish sheriff-officer correspondence, distinguish collection from enforcement and check the firm’s cross-border scope.

Updated · 2 min read · Source-led information

Who is Gordon & Noble?

Gordon & Noble advertises sheriff-officer services alongside collection, asset recovery, housing and property, utilities and other work. It also has an explicit cross-border collection and enforcement service, so it should not be described as collecting only Scottish debts.

Professional record
Gordon & Noble on SMASO
Location reference
Thornliebank, Glasgow
Evidence category
Scottish enforcement and wider services
Only Scottish debts?
Not established. A Scottish professional listing does not prove exclusive debt coverage.
Firm website
Visit the firm’s website (external; not this website)

Identity and location sources checked 6 September 2026. Locations are reference points, not verified visiting addresses or commission boundaries. No affiliation, endorsement or assessment of service quality is implied.

What to check for this firm

Its SMASO record places the firm in Thornliebank, Glasgow. The official website uses the gordonnoble.com domain, while the directory’s business email uses a different ending. Do not decide whether correspondence is genuine from a domain ending alone: cross-check through the professional record.

Received correspondence?

Keep the envelope and every page. Note the creditor, account reference, amount and any response deadline. Verify contact details independently before sharing documents or paying; this website is not Gordon & Noble and cannot access its accounts.

Use the Scottish letter-checking guide to separate an ordinary request for payment from a charge for payment or other formal notice. If a deadline or visit is imminent, contact a free Scottish debt adviser promptly rather than waiting for a complaint or website enquiry to be answered.

Choose the guidance that fits your document

Sources & further reading

Sources checked for this guide on 6 September 2026. Follow the original guidance for full detail.

Contains public sector information licensed under the Open Government Licence v3.0 where indicated by the source. No government endorsement is implied.