A Georgia Motion To Incarcerate Judgment Debtor-Corporate Officer is a legal procedure in which a court orders a corporate officer to be arrested and held in jail until the debt is paid. This type of motion is typically used when a corporation has refused or failed to pay a debt or court order, or if the corporate officer has failed to comply with the court's orders. The motion must be filed in the jurisdiction where the corporate officer resides and must include evidence of the debt or court order, proof that the corporate officer is a corporate officer, and proof that the corporate officer has failed to comply with the court's orders. There are two types of Georgia Motion To Incarcerate Judgment Debtor-Corporate Officer: an Order of Contempt and a Writ of Body Attachment. An Order of Contempt is a court order that requires an individual to appear in court and answer charges of contempt for failing to pay a debt or comply with a court order. A Writ of Body Attachment is a court order requiring law enforcement to arrest and hold the corporate officer in jail until the debt is satisfied.