A Massachusetts Writ of Attachment-MBD is a court order issued by a Massachusetts court that allows creditors to seize a debtor's assets in order to satisfy an outstanding debt. There are three types of Massachusetts Writ of Attachment-MBD: Personal, Real Estate, and Bank. A Personal Writ of Attachment-MBD allows creditors to take a debtor's personal property, such as a vehicle or furniture, and sell it to pay the debt. A Real Estate Writ of Attachment-MBD allows creditors to take possession of a debtor's real estate, such as a house or land, and sell it to pay the debt. A Bank Writ of Attachment-MBD allows creditors to take funds from a debtor's bank account and use them to pay the debt. A Massachusetts Writ of Attachment-MBD can only be issued if the debtor has failed to pay the debt after receiving proper notice, and the creditor has obtained a judgment from the court. Once the Writ of Attachment-MBD is issued, the creditor must file the Writ with the court and serve it on the debtor. The debtor has the right to challenge the Writ in court.