California Claim of Exemption (Enforcement of Judgment) is a legal process that allows a debtor to claim certain assets as exempt from the enforcement of a judgment. The debtor must file a Claim of Exemption form with the court that issued the judgment within the time limit set by the court. This form is usually filed to protect the debtor's wages, bank accounts, personal property, vehicles, and other assets from being used to satisfy the judgment. The California Claim of Exemption is available in two forms: statutory and nonstatutory. Statutory exemptions are set by state laws and are the most common type of exemption. California offers a wide range of exemptions for wages, vehicles, personal property, and other assets. Nonstatutory exemptions are not set by law, but are allowed by the court in certain cases. The debtor must provide detailed information about the assets, how they were acquired, and why they should be considered exempt from the judgment. The court will then review the information and determine whether the assets are exempt from the judgment. If the court finds that the assets are exempt, the debtor will be able to keep them, and they will not be used to satisfy the judgment.