A Nevada Writ of Execution is a legal document issued by a court that orders a third party, such as a sheriff or marshal, to collect a sum of money from a debtor or to seize and sell property of the debtor in order to satisfy a money judgment. The Writ of Execution is typically issued after a court judgment has been obtained by the creditor against the debtor. The Writ of Execution is signed by a judge and provides instructions to the third party on how to collect the money or seize and sell the property. There are three types of Nevada Writ of Execution: 1. A Writ of Execution on Personal Property: This Writ of Execution directs a third party to seize and sell personal property of the debtor in order to satisfy a money judgment. 2. A Writ of Execution on Real Property: This Writ of Execution directs a third party to seize and sell real estate of the debtor in order to satisfy a money judgment. 3. A Writ of Garnishment: This Writ of Execution directs a third party to collect money from the debtor’s bank accounts or wages in order to satisfy a money judgment.