He is incarcerated.
Look up the jail .
Clearly.
Writ
writs, deeds
You do not necessarily have to include "writ of" in a sentence. Here is an example of this term's use, taken from the American Library Association website (address follows the quote): "On Monday, October 29, 2001, the U.S. Supreme Court denied certiorari." On the other hand, "writ of" is often technically and grammatically correct, as in: "The defendant's attorney filed a petition for a writ of certiorari."
This would be a "writ"
Writ of Assistance
That would depend upon state and county laws and whether or not the writ must be served personally (handed to a particular individual), left with anyone at a specific address, or left attached at the entrance of a residence or business. Also, what is the writ of possession for? Real property, especially a residence may have other statutory laws governing the timeframe for serving a writ for possession of that property.
A writ kck, often referred to as a "writ of kck," is not a commonly recognized legal term. It is possible that you meant "writ of certiorari," which is a type of writ used by higher courts to review the decisions of lower courts. Please clarify if you meant a specific type of writ or if there was a typographical error in your question.
Quit, grit, knit, skit, slit, whit, and writ.
And Having Writ... has 250 pages.
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.
A 'writ of REPLEVIN" maybe?
And Having Writ... was created in 1978.