A writ of execution (also known as a writ of final judgment) is an order from the court allowing the judgment holder to attach or seize real or personal property belonging to the judgment debtor. Example, garnishment of the debtor's income/wages.
A writ of execution is necessary when a defendant is required by law to make a payment to a plaintiff, but will not do so voluntarily. A judge will issue this.
A writ of execution is when a court sheriff will take control and possession of an object if seen fit by a court of law. This usually takes place when a person is in debt.
It is a second writ of execution replacing the first one due to expiration.
A writ of execution is a judgment that is placed on an individual or business due to debt. A writ of execution is normally good for 10 years, and then another one needs to be filed to extend the judgment.
It means that whatever the subject of the motion or writ was, it was reviewed by the judge and he denied it.
As a defense against WHAT?
Typically, a Writ of Execution can only be executed once by a sheriff. If the full judgment amount is not recovered during the first execution, the creditor may need to obtain a new writ or explore other methods to collect the remaining debt.
Lumberton, NC
Do search on Writ of Execution or enforce judgment.
A writ of execution is defined as a order from the court empowering the sheriff, marshal, or other appropriate law enforcement agency to levy upon the assets of the debtor in order to satisfy the judgment.
nothing
a motion for a new execution. the original was lost or stolen.
Anyone. Me. You. Your designated agent. Anyone is permitted to draft up a writ. A judge must sign it though.
A writ is a legal order or command, an official mandate requiring the performance of a specific act. Examples of writs include a writ of possession, writ of execution, writ of garnishment, etc. Presumably the writ referred to in the question would have something to do with a home or other real estate.