After a court enters a judgment in a civil case, it is up to the prevailing party (sometimes called a “judgment creditor”) to execute that judgment. This requires a writ of execution, which is a form of legal process issued by a court that directs the court marshal to seize (or “attach”) the assets of
Latest Post
More Posts
U.S. Virgin Islands Should Adopt “Reasonable” Standard for Foreseeability for Negligence Claims
What You Should Know About Foreclosure in the U.S. Virgin Islands
An Overview of Deeds in Lieu of Foreclosure
Steps to Take in the Negotiation of a Lease for a Commercial Property
Effective Methods for Protecting Your Company’s Intellectual Property
V.I. Superior Court Ruling Reflects Difficulty of Filing Motion for Contempt
Why Personal Jurisdiction is Required to Sue a Person or Company
No Escape from Limbo: The Virgin Islands Supreme Court Denies a Writ of Mandamus
Settling Foreclosure
Subscribe: Subscribe via RSS
Blogs
Firm/Org