If it's left hanging, you can go back to court to seek more help. The court might instruct the sheriff to take further action or explore other enforcement options.
The sheriff can seize various types of property, such as bank accounts, real estate, or personal belongings. However, some things are off-limits, like necessary household items.
Once you file it, the sheriff can step in to help collect the debt. They may seize property or garnishee wages to satisfy the judgment—it's a powerful tool!
Yes, there is a time limit! Generally, you have a certain period, usually a few years, to file a Writ of Execution after the judgment. So, don’t dilly-dally!
To get a Writ of Execution, you'll need to request it from the court after winning your case. Make sure you have your judgment handy, as you'll need to show proof that you won.