judgment debtor
judgement debtor

You can apply to the court for an order to obtain information from the judgment debtor.

He might proceed against the judgment debtor in person; or against his property.

In federal court proceedings concerning judgment debtors, the inquiry is usually limited to the discovery of assets.

The defendant is not a judgment debtor.

The proceeds will go to satisfy the judgment, with any remaining amount being returned to the judgment debtor.

Pledges of items of the judgment debtor's property were taken, from which the plaintiff could satisfy himself.

The judgment debtor can avoid the removal and sale of assets by either paying in full or agreeing a repayment plan.

In such a proceeding, the garnishee may raise any legal defense that at would be entitled to raise against the judgment debtor.

The judgment creditor has no greater rights to recover money from the garnishee than the judgment debtor does.

Furthermore, with the present easy access to personal bankruptcy, a judgment debtor can easily thwart the victim who obtains a judgment against him.

The sheriff will then go to the bank (or other holder of the judgment debtor's money) and collect the money for the judgment creditor.

If the judgment debtor owns real property, the judgment creditor can record the execution to "freeze" the title until the execution is satisfied.

When issuing a writ of execution, a court typically will order a sheriff or other similar official to take possession of property owned by a judgment debtor.

Writ of Fieri Facias - "writ of execution on the property of a judgment debtor"

In the latter case, regardless of the overall solvency of the judgment debtor, bankruptcy proceedings were initiated, and his whole property sold up (bonorum venditio ).

Once the writ is awarded, the HCEO will attend the judgment debtor's premises to seize goods to sell at auction to recover the amount owed.

Should the judgment debtor subsequently default on a payment, the claimant can instruct the HCEO to attend to remove and sell the seized assets.

It is a method of enforcing judgments and empowers a County Court bailiff to attend a judgment debtor's (hereafter, debtor) address to take goods for sale.

Judgment Debtor, in English law or American law, a person against whom a judgment ordering him to pay a sum of money has been obtained and remains unsatisfied.

In the past, the judgment debtor could have been committed to prison or have a receiving order made against him in a judgment summons under the Debtors Act 1869.

The fi fa which commands the sheriff or other officer of the state to whom the creditor delivers it to locate, seize, and publicly sell the property of the judgment debtor.

There are also systems for indexing judgment liens in which the judgment debtor and the judgment creditor are listed in the same way as grantors and grantees, respectively.

The provisions of these four clauses were substantially retained in the Revision of 1852, and the provision as to "chattels real of the judgment debtor" was added as a 5th clause.

The judgment creditor may also seek to execute the money judgment against intangible property, such as bank accounts, accounts receivable, and other debts owed to the judgment debtor by third parties.

It is also sometimes used by attorneys or their agents when seeking to enforce court-ordered money judgments: the judgment debtor's trash may contain information about assets that can then be more-readily located for levying.

We must, of course, respect the rights of the defence - the judgement debtor - but this should apply to the originating court.

This action designated Holmes à Court a "judgement debtor" and enabled the NSW Sheriff's office to seize property on behalf of the two Rabbitohs Members.

The sheriff is now largely responsible for enforcing the civil orders and fines of the court (seizing and selling the property of judgement debtors who do not satisfy the debt), providing court security, enforcing arrest warrants, evictions, taking juveniles into custody, and running the jury system.