Illinois Order For attachment and Summons is a document used in civil court proceedings in Illinois. It is used to establish the court's jurisdiction over a party, to ensure that a party is notified of a lawsuit and to allow the court to take action against the party's assets. There are two types of Illinois Order For attachment and Summons: Order for Attachment and Summons for Personal Appearance and Order for Attachment and Summons for Property. Order for Attachment and Summons for Personal Appearance is an order issued by the court when a defendant refuses to appear in court for a hearing or trial. The order requires the defendant to appear and give testimony or answer questions in court. Order for Attachment and Summons for Property is an order issued by the court when a defendant refuses to comply with a court order or when a defendant has assets that can be used to satisfy a judgment. This order allows the court to take possession of the defendant's property, such as real estate, vehicles, bank accounts, and other assets. Both types of orders must be served on the defendant in order to be effective. The documents must be served in accordance with Illinois law and must include specific information about the court case.