They *could* be held in contempt of court, jailed, and fined.
It depends on the reason why. Let's say they had an accident that made them permanently unable to work, therefore drawing disability as their sole source of income. It wouldn't be prudent for any judge to jail them for circumstances beyond your control.
The only out to not pay a civil judgment if you are not disabled would be to file for bankruptcy.
If you serve your spouse and he/she refuses to sign, you may be able to win your divorce by default. Divorce by default happens when the person served fails to respond to the legal documents.
Any person who fails to comply with a court order is in contempt of court and can be jailed and/or fined based on that.
the judgement of the heart if the person should have a afterlife or not have one
They would have to mail the as-fault person a letter and so they would comply. And if the do not comply, further legal actions will have to take place.
The courts can order the individual to pay back the stolen money through a civil judgment, which legally obligates the person to repay the estate. If the individual refuses to comply with the court order, enforcement actions such as wage garnishment or seizure of assets may be used to recover the stolen funds on behalf of the estate.
Gross insubordination is a term used for a person who blatantly fails to comply and refuses to accept authority. In teaching it can refer to a teacher's attitude toward his superiors or a student's attitude toward the teacher.
A bench warrant can be issued for a person with a judgment if they fail to comply with the terms of the judgment, such as failing to pay fines or appear in court as required. The bench warrant allows law enforcement to arrest the person and bring them before the court to address the violation.
The judgment is against the person, not the property.
Uncooperative?
They might be fired or their contract will be terminated. If that person's manager is nice enough, they might just be let off
A person who takes in a minor with the parents' permission may face criminal charges. It is best to call the parents or the police if the minor refuses to leave.
To have someone trespassed from your property, you can contact the police or file a formal complaint with the local authorities. They can issue a trespass warning or order the individual to leave the premises. If the person refuses to comply, legal action may be taken to remove them from the property.