Levy Against Third Parties

A Writ of Execution may Levy on a Third Party Owing Money to the Debtor

If the debtor is a landlord, the creditor can instruct the levying officer to go to a tenant of the landlord and require the tenant to pay the rent to the levying officer to satisfy the judgment.

The third party is required to forward the money it owes the debtor to the local sheriff’s department, which in turn, transfers this money to the judgment creditor. The court will order the debtor to assign a claim of this kind to the judgment creditor. For instance, the court could order a debtor who is a landlord to assign his or her right to receive rent to the creditor and the tenant would then pay the judgment creditor, instead of the landlord. A creditor can also request the court to order the debtor to assign to the creditor any wages owing to the debtor by the federal government (which cannot be collected by an ordinary wage garnishment), or any royalties or commissions that are owing to the debtor, or any insurance proceeds and other claims that are owing to the debtor.

Michael Woodward

Michael is the founder and CEO of jumbleThink.  He is also the CEO of Woodward Design Group.  He and his team have built over 400 website for small businesses to large customer portals for Fortune  100 corporations.  He has also consulted with hundreds of businesses through the Small Business Development Council in Butte County,  Ca (http://www.buttecollegesbdc.com) along with teaching courses on web design / development and marketing strategies.  His passion is to help individuals and businesses make their dreams attainable through creative thinking / idea formation and strategy.

http://www.jumblethink.com
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Claims of Exemption

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Levy on Personal Property