Alabama Conditional Judgment Against Garnishee and Notice to Garnishee is a legal tool used by creditors to collect debt from a third party—called a garnishee—who is holding money or property belonging to the debtor, or who is obligated to pay the debtor. When obtained by a creditor, an Alabama Conditional Judgment Against Garnishee and Notice to Garnishee requires the garnishee to turn over any funds or property of the debtor that they are holding or are obligated to pay to the debtor. There are two types of Alabama Conditional Judgment Against Garnishee and Notice to Garnishee: one for debts arising from contracts (such as promissory notes) and one for debts arising from torts (such as a personal injury claim). When obtaining an Alabama Conditional Judgment Against Garnishee and Notice to Garnishee, the creditor must first file a civil action against the debtor in the appropriate court. After a judgment is entered against the debtor, the creditor can then serve the garnishee with the Alabama Conditional Judgment Against Garnishee and Notice to Garnishee. Once served, the garnishee must immediately deliver any funds or property of the debtor in their possession to the creditor. If the garnishee does not comply, they may be held in contempt of court and may face other penalties. The Alabama Conditional Judgment Against Garnishee and Notice to Garnishee is an effective way for creditors to ensure that they are able to collect on judgments they have obtained.