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There are three types of Executions that you can seek to levy against a defendant that has not paid as ordered in a judgment. There are Property Executions, Wage Executions, and Financial Institution or Bank Executions.
A Financial Institution Execution (commonly referred to as a bank execution) is a court order that allows a judgment creditor, through a levying officer (state marshal or constable), to collect on a judgment directly from the judgment debtors bank account.
What happens to a judgment enforcement matter in California when the judgment creditor or judgment debtor dies? With respect to judgment creditors, a judgment owned by a deceased judgment creditor may be enforced by the creditors executor, administrator, or successor in interest.
Judgment is a court decision that settles a dispute between two parties by determining the rights and obligations of each party. Judgments are classified as in personam, in rem, or quasi in rem. Judgments are usually monetary, but can also be non-monetary, and are legally enforceable.
Terms: Execution of Judgment: Execution refers to an official document that directs a sheriff to take possession of a judgment debtors property so that it either (a) may be turned over to the judgment creditor or (b) may be sold at public sale so that the proceeds may be turned over to the judgment creditor.
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File a Motion for Execution: After a judgment becomes final, the prevailing party must submit a formal motion with the court. The motion should state that the judgment has attained finality and request the issuance of the writ.
If you win at trial and the judgment says the other person owes you money or property, you are the judgment creditor. The person who lost is called the judgment debtor.

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