Once judgment is obtained, we shall advise client the best mode of execution available, in order to ensure that the client received payment accordingly.

(a) Garnishee Proceedings – attach money owned from a debtor’s bank account to satisfy the judgment sum;
(b) Writ Seizure and Sale – Seize movable property belonging to the debtor and to auction the said property by the bailiff. However, this excludes essential life items such as clothes and cooking apparatus, wages, pension, gratuity, etc.
(c) Writ of Possession – Seize immovable property belonging to the debtor and to auction the said property by the bailiff.
(d) Judgment Debtor Summons – debtor will be called to appear in front of the Court to disclose his assets and financial means, and at the end of the discovery process, the Court may order the debtor to pay the judgment sum either in lump sum payment or instalments, and if the debtor fails to comply with order, he will have to show cause why he should not be imprisoned;
(e) Charging Orders – to impose a charge on securities, i.e. shares, dividends, bonds, owned by the judgment debtor.
(f) Contempt Proceedings – If the judgment comes with payment to be made within a specific period, then this proceeding is applicable, and the debtor will risk being fined or jailed for contempt of court.

At How & Hospera, we shall make the necessary plan for you, to ensure that you do not end up with paper judgment, and be paid the judgment sum that you are entitled.

Once judgment is obtained, we shall advise client the best mode of execution available, in order to ensure that the client received payment accordingly.

(a) Garnishee Proceedings – attach money owned from a debtor’s bank account to satisfy the judgment sum;
(b) Writ Seizure and Sale – Seize movable property belonging to the debtor and to auction the said property by the bailiff. However, this excludes essential life items such as clothes and cooking apparatus, wages, pension, gratuity, etc.
(c) Writ of Possession – Seize immovable property belonging to the debtor and to auction the said property by the bailiff.
(d) Judgment Debtor Summons – debtor will be called to appear in front of the Court to disclose his assets and financial means, and at the end of the discovery process, the Court may order the debtor to pay the judgment sum either in lump sum payment or instalments, and if the debtor fails to comply with order, he will have to show cause why he should not be imprisoned;
(e) Charging Orders – to impose a charge on securities, i.e. shares, dividends, bonds, owned by the judgment debtor.
(f) Contempt Proceedings – If the judgment comes with payment to be made within a specific period, then this proceeding is applicable, and the debtor will risk being fined or jailed for contempt of court.

At How & Hospera, we shall make the necessary plan for you, to ensure that you do not end up with paper judgment, and be paid the judgment sum that you are entitled.