California Attachment To Judgments is a legal process in which a creditor can attach property or funds of a debtor to be used as security for the debt. It is used when a debtor has outstanding judgment debt and the creditor wants to secure the debt by attaching the debtor’s property or funds. It is also known as a “lien” or “garnishment.” There are four types of California Attachment To Judgments: prejudgment attachment, wage garnishment, bank levy, and real property attachment. A pre-judgment attachment allows a creditor to attach the debtor’s assets before a judgment is entered in court, providing the creditor with immediate security for the debt. A wage garnishment is a court order requiring the debtor’s employer to withhold a certain amount of the debtor’s wages for payment of the debt. A bank levy allows the creditor to seize funds from the debtor’s bank account, which can be used to satisfy the debt. A real property attachment is a lien on the debtor’s real estate, allowing the creditor to seize the property if the debt is not paid.