Execution for Money Judgment
In addition to serving legal documents, the Constables Office enforces court orders for Execution on Money Judgments “Execution” issued by the court. With an Execution on Money Judgment, the court has decided the plaintiff/creditor is due monies by the defendant/debtor and the Execution.
The Plaintiff/Creditor has three choices to effectuate the Execution on Money Judgment: Demand on Execution, Levy on Personal Property and Levy on Real Estate. When a Levy on Personal Property is requested, the execution instructs our Constables to Seize the personal property of the debtor. Most often, this property is the motor vehicle of the defendant. The motor vehicle must be listed in the same name as that outlined on the Execution whether it be an individual or business. Business machinery, equipment and assets may be seized as well.
At the time of seizure the service of the Demand Letter and a copy of the execution is served to the Defendant/Debtor or left at the service address.
The demand letter details the amount owed, interest calculated and all associated fees.
If the total amount due is attainable by the defendant, they are allowed to pay on the spot. Payment by the defendant/debtor can be made by credit card or money order.
Every defendant is offered the opportunity to pay at the time of seizure, but sometimes they cannot make the payment or still refuse to pay. If payment is not made, Our Officer is responsible to seize the motor vehicle, arrange for it to be towed, secured in a storage facility where it awaits either payment in full or a Auction Sale. When payment is received from the defendant/debtor the vehicle can be released. If payment is not received, the plaintiff/creditor can decide to have the vehicle auctioned and receive the proceeds.
Once the sale is complete, the purchase total is due to the Constables Office from the date of the sale. The money is disbursed to the Attorney for the Plaintiff as part of the repayment of their debt. If the amount is not sufficient to what they owe, the execution ordered by the court can be good for 20 years from the date issued, and more personal property will continue to be seized until the debt to the Plaintiff has been repaid in full.
Our Qualified Professional Team can assist you in this. Contact us today for more information.
In addition to serving legal documents, the Constables Office enforces court orders for Execution on Money Judgments “Execution” issued by the court. With an Execution on Money Judgment, the court has decided the plaintiff/creditor is due monies by the defendant/debtor and the Execution.
The Plaintiff/Creditor has three choices to effectuate the Execution on Money Judgment: Demand on Execution, Levy on Personal Property and Levy on Real Estate. When a Levy on Personal Property is requested, the execution instructs our Constables to Seize the personal property of the debtor. Most often, this property is the motor vehicle of the defendant. The motor vehicle must be listed in the same name as that outlined on the Execution whether it be an individual or business. Business machinery, equipment and assets may be seized as well.
At the time of seizure the service of the Demand Letter and a copy of the execution is served to the Defendant/Debtor or left at the service address.
The demand letter details the amount owed, interest calculated and all associated fees.
If the total amount due is attainable by the defendant, they are allowed to pay on the spot. Payment by the defendant/debtor can be made by credit card or money order.
Every defendant is offered the opportunity to pay at the time of seizure, but sometimes they cannot make the payment or still refuse to pay. If payment is not made, Our Officer is responsible to seize the motor vehicle, arrange for it to be towed, secured in a storage facility where it awaits either payment in full or a Auction Sale. When payment is received from the defendant/debtor the vehicle can be released. If payment is not received, the plaintiff/creditor can decide to have the vehicle auctioned and receive the proceeds.
Once the sale is complete, the purchase total is due to the Constables Office from the date of the sale. The money is disbursed to the Attorney for the Plaintiff as part of the repayment of their debt. If the amount is not sufficient to what they owe, the execution ordered by the court can be good for 20 years from the date issued, and more personal property will continue to be seized until the debt to the Plaintiff has been repaid in full.
Our Qualified Professional Team can assist you in this. Contact us today for more information.
