Yes. A Sheriff is an officer of the court and can seize assets based on a court order.
A sheriffs lien occurs when a person gets in debt and their property or assets are seized. They are then sold by the sheriffs department to repay the debt.
It is important to seize every opportunity that comes your way. The police officers will seize the stolen property. As a result of the lawsuit, he is able to seize your assets. With a search warrent, the officers are able to seize evidence from the scene.
The police were able to seize the stolen car before the thief could escape.
No. A collection agency can apply for a court order to recover a debt which may mean seizing assets.
Typically they can seize liquid assets if there are taxes owed.
Have child support services in your state handle the situation. They will revoke his license and try to seize assets.
If creditors believe the person is trying to remove funds from accounts to keep them from bankruptcy proceedings; creditors can petition the court to freeze all accounts/assets. A bank cannot arbitraily seize account funds unless the depositer has a loan with the bank which includes a set off provision. Even then the bankruptcy trustee can request the funds be returned and included as assets in the bankruptcy.
Yes, the IRS can seize a jointly owned vehicle if one of the co-owners owes taxes. They have the authority to enforce tax collection by levying assets, including jointly owned property.
The sheriffs patrolled the streets to ensure the safety of the community.
A creditor can garnish wages or attach assets if they have obtained a judgment against the debtor.
The singular form of the plural noun 'sheriffs' is sheriff.
You can find a list of Florida sheriffs at the URL associated with this answer.