The Illinois Order for Repletion (Without Notice) is a legal remedy used to recover personal property that has been wrongfully taken or detained. It is a common law remedy that is available in the state of Illinois. Generally, a plaintiff petitions the court to issue an Order for Repletion (without notice) to the defendant. The Order requires that the defendant return the personal property to the plaintiff in exchange for a bond set by the court. The bond is a security that the plaintiff gives to the court to ensure that the defendant will return the personal property if the court finds that the plaintiff is not entitled to it. There are two types of Illinois Order for Repletion (without notice): general repletion and special repletion. General repletion is used to recover movable property, such as furniture or vehicles, that is wrongfully taken or detained. Special repletion is used to recover specific items, such as a specific piece of furniture, that have been wrongfully taken or detained. In both cases, the court has the authority to issue an Order for Repletion (without notice) if the plaintiff can show that the defendant is wrongfully detaining the property. The Order requires the defendant to return the property in exchange for a bond, which must be approved by the court. If the defendant fails to comply with the Order, the court may take further action, such as ordering the defendant to pay damages to the plaintiff.