A Connecticut Writ of Execution (Bank) is a court-issued document that allows a creditor to collect a monetary judgment from a debtor's bank account. It is a legal process to satisfy a court judgment against the debtor, and it must be authorized by a court in the state of Connecticut. There are two types of Connecticut Writ of Execution (Bank): Levy Execution and Garnishment Execution. A Levy Execution allows the creditor to take all money from the debtor's bank account up to the amount of the judgment, while a Garnishment Execution allows the creditor to take a portion of the money from the debtor's bank account but not the entire amount. The creditor must provide the bank with the Writ of Execution and a list of all the debtor's bank accounts. The bank must then freeze the debtor's accounts and forward any funds in the accounts to the creditor.
A Connecticut Writ of Execution (Bank) is a court-issued document that allows a creditor to collect a monetary judgment from a debtor's bank account. It is a legal process to satisfy a court judgment against the debtor, and it must be authorized by a court in the state of Connecticut. There are two types of Connecticut Writ of Execution (Bank): Levy Execution and Garnishment Execution. A Levy Execution allows the creditor to take all money from the debtor's bank account up to the amount of the judgment, while a Garnishment Execution allows the creditor to take a portion of the money from the debtor's bank account but not the entire amount. The creditor must provide the bank with the Writ of Execution and a list of all the debtor's bank accounts. The bank must then freeze the debtor's accounts and forward any funds in the accounts to the creditor.