Basically it means the sheriff or the attending authority was not able to produce the person the writ was intended for before the court at the time required.
A writ of bodily attachment ("Blue Writ") is issued for somebody's arrest when they have traditionally missed a court date or payment.
Writ of attachment is a legal document which court after exam the evidence and determine it is necessary to issue this order because the person or property are in immediate danger. But if it is ex parte the other part abuse the system. In many occasion iy is unnecessary. Specially for child custody.
Body Attachment is a court order to arrest a person who has failed to appear at court in response to a witness subpoena.
Criminal attachment charge is a court order to arrest an individual who failed to appear in court in response to the witness subpoena.
Body Attachment, Writ: A writ commanding the sheriff to bring before the court a person guilty of contempt of court.
If they have been legally garnished (the garnishment was sanctioned by a court) then they will not be returned.
A criminal attachment charge typically refers to a court order authorizing the seizure of a person's property to secure payment of a judgment or debt owed to the court. It allows the court to seize assets like bank accounts, real estate, or personal property to satisfy the debt.
There are many types of liens. An attachment is a type of lien generated by a court during the course of a lawsuit.
A writ of body attachment is like a warrant, where it allows the sheriff to arrest you and bring you before the court to explain why you have not showed up to a prior hearing or proceeding. Often, there is a bond requirement that must be paid before being released if you are arrested on a writ of body attachment. These usually occur after failure to pay child support or failure to attend a motion to show cause. See this Illinois rule for an example: http://www.19thcircuitcourt.state.il.us/rules/rules15.htm#1505
A judgement given by a court to take money directly out of a persons income (wages) as a result of a court case - it is a garnishment on wages.
No. A separate action would have to be filed in the Civil Divison of Court.
You will have to return to court and get a court ordered lien or attachment for the other party's assets.