California Electronic Writ Declaration is a form of court document that is used to initiate a debt collection lawsuit in California. It is generally used by creditors to start the process of collecting a debt from a debtor. When a creditor files an Electronic Writ Declaration, they are informing the court of their intention to pursue legal action against the debtor for the non-payment of a debt. The Electronic Writ Declaration also serves to inform the debtor of the lawsuit. The California Electronic Writ Declaration is divided into two parts: the Complaint and the Writ of Execution. The Complaint includes information about the debtor’s debt, including the amount owed, the date the debt was incurred, and the creditor’s contact information. The Writ of Execution is a court order which directs the sheriff to seize and sell assets belonging to the debtor in order to satisfy the debt. There are two types of California Electronic Writ Declaration: the Regular Writ and the Summary Writ. The Regular Writ requires that the debtor be served with the Complaint and the Writ of Execution, as well as other documents related to the case; the Summary Writ does not require service of the documents. However, the Summary Writ does not provide the same level of protection for the creditor as the Regular Writ.