Georgia Interrogatories (Post-Judgment) are a set of written questions served by one party to another in a civil action after a judgment has been entered. The interrogatory questions are typically related to the enforcement or collection of the judgment. The interrogatories are intended to elicit information from the defendant regarding assets, income, and other information that may be necessary to aid in collecting the judgment. The two main types of Georgia Interrogatories (Post-Judgment) are Financial Interrogatories and Asset Interrogatories. Financial Interrogatories are intended to uncover information regarding the defendant’s income sources, employment, and other financial matters. Asset Interrogatories are intended to uncover information regarding the defendant’s assets, such as real estate, bank accounts, and other property. In order for an interrogatory to be considered valid, it must be served in compliance with Georgia Rules of Civil Procedure 33. Once the interrogatory has been served, the defendant must answer the interrogatories and return them to the party requesting them. Failure to respond to the interrogatories may result in sanctions, such as fines or contempt of court.