The District of Columbia Writ of Attachment On Judgment On Wages Salary and Commission and Interrogatories is a legal process used to satisfy a judgment against a debtor. This writ is a court order that requires a debtor’s employer to withhold the debtor’s wages, salary, and commission and to turn them over to the court for the purpose of paying the judgment. Additionally, the writ also requires the debtor’s employer to answer interrogatories (questions) posed by the creditor concerning the debtor’s employment. There are two types of District of Columbia Writ of Attachment On Judgment On Wages Salary and Commission and Interrogatories: 1. An Original Writ of Attachment: This type of writ is obtained by a creditor after a judgment is entered against a debtor. It is typically served on the debtor’s employer and requires the employer to withhold the debtor’s wages, salary, and commission and turn them over to the court to satisfy the judgment. 2. An Amended Writ of Attachment: This type of writ is obtained by a creditor after the original writ is served and requires the debtor’s employer to answer interrogatories posed by the creditor concerning the debtor’s employment. The answers to these interrogatories can be used to identify any assets of the debtor that may be used to satisfy the judgment.