Seizures and recoveries
A seizure is a procedure by which a creditor requires the performance of an obligation, usually measured in cash. Seizure procedures vary depending on the purpose to be achieved or the nature of the property to be seized.
Seizure of money
- Wage attachment (or "wage attachment")
- Bank account seizure
- Third Party Holder Administrative Attachment (TDAS)
- Elusive bank balance (SBI)
Seizure of property
Recovery of unpaid maintenance payments
Other overlay
FAQ
- What is the point of a debt write-off?
- What are the types of income that can be seized?
- Are family allowances liable to seizure?
- What movable property cannot be seized?
- What seizures can a bailiff (now called a commissioner of justice) make?
- Can a bailiff (now called a commissioner of justice) enter a dwelling in the absence of his occupant?
- Who has to pay the bailiff (now called the Commissioner of Justice) who is responsible for claiming an unpaid amount?
- What is legal interest?
- Wage attachment: what are the employer's obligations?
- How to get a refund with the help of a collection business?
- What if a collection business asks you for money?
- How do I apply for a court-ordered precautionary mortgage?
- What if you are visited by a bailiff?National Institute of Consumer Affairs (INC)
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