Questionable Liability Order Concerns

Here are the rules relevant to your situation:
*. Bills of Exchange Act *: Prohibits demand for payment without a valid bill and signature.
*. Local Government Finance Act *: Defines a 'dwelling' for Council Tax purposes.
*. Tribunals Courts and Enforcement Act * & Taking Control of Goods Regulations *: Mandates compliance with Liability Order procedures.
*. R v Secretary of State for the Home Department, Ex p Doody [*] & Ridge v Baldwin [*]: Uphold principles of natural justice and due process.
*. Nicholson v Tottenham Magistrates: Establishes that Liability Orders are necessary for legitimate enforcement actions.

Apart from those mentioned, you may also want to consider the following:
*. The Human Rights Act *: Ensuring fair and transparent proceedings.
*. The Administration of Justice Act *: Prohibits harassment by creditors.
*. The Consumer Credit Act *: Provides protections for debtors.
*. The Fraud Act *: Prohibits fraudulent activities.

While England doesn't have a written constitution akin to many other countries, it does have constitutional principles derived from statutes, common law, and conventions. In your case, the principles of 'Rule of Law' (all are equal before the law) and 'Natural Justice' (right to fair hearing and judgement) might be in question if proper procedures aren't followed.

The United Nations Charter's primary focus is to maintain international peace and security, not individual human rights. However, the Universal Declaration of Human Rights, adopted by the UN, is a crucial document. It states everyone has the right to a fair trial, which could be relevant to your situation.

The Universal Declaration of Human Rights, Article * states:
*. Everyone has the right to own property alone as well as in association with others.
*. No one shall be arbitrarily deprived of his property.

The Universal Declaration of Human Rights, Article * states:
*. Everyone has the right to a standard of living adequate for the health and well-being of himself and of his family, including food, clothing, housing and medical care and necessary social services.

The Universal Declaration of Human Rights does not specifically address tax payment. However, Article * protects against arbitrary deprivation of property, which could be interpreted to include unjust seizure of property for non-payment of tax. A fair process must be followed.

You could consider adding these points:
*. In your correspondence with the council or court, clearly stating your objections.
*. In any formal complaint you make.
*. In your discussions with your legal counsel.
*. If you decide to take the matter to court, in your legal filings.

Sure, here are the points you've gathered:
*. The Bills of Exchange Act * prohibits demanding payment without a valid bill and signature.
*. The Local Government Finance Act * defines a 'dwelling' for Council Tax purposes.
*. The Tribunals Courts and Enforcement Act * & Taking Control of Goods Regulations * mandate compliance with Liability Order procedures.
*. The principles upheld in R v Secretary of State for the Home Department, Ex p Doody [*] & Ridge v Baldwin [*].
*. The requirement for Liability Orders in legitimate enforcement actions, as established in Nicholson v Tottenham Magistrates.
*. The Human Rights Act * ensures fair and transparent proceedings.
*. The Administration of Justice Act * prohibits creditors' harassment.
*. The Consumer Credit Act * provides protections for debtors.
*. The Fraud Act * prohibits fraudulent activities.
*. Rule of Law and Natural Justice principles derived from English constitutional laws.
*. The Universal Declaration of Human Rights, Article * and *, protect property rights and the right to adequate living standards, respectively.
*. The Universal Declaration of Human Rights does not address tax payment directly, but Article * could be interpreted

You could add these points in the following ways:
*. State these points in a formal letter or email to the council or court.
*. Include them in any official complaint you submit.
*. Discuss them with your legal representative.
*. If you're taking legal action, include them in your legal documents.

The Consumer Credit Act * regulates credit and hire agreements in the UK. Key protections include:
*. Lenders must be licensed by the Financial Conduct Authority.
*. Agreements must be in writing and contain specific information.
*. Consumers can cancel certain types of agreements within 14 days.
*. Consumers can repay loans early.
*. Provides means for challenging unfair relationships with lenders.

In relation to council tax, the Consumer Credit Act * may not be directly applicable as council tax is not a credit agreement. However, if you're struggling with council tax arrears and the debt has been sold to a collection agency, some aspects of this act could potentially be relevant. It's best to seek advice from a legal professional.