Attachment of immovable property
A debt-enforcement step where a sheriff attaches land or buildings under a court process, usually after a judgment or enforceable order.
Definition
Attachment of immovable property is serious and document-heavy. The review should check the judgment, warrant or writ, sheriff's notice, property details, bond information, arrears, payment history, service, valuation, sale-in-execution steps, and whether there are grounds for urgent legal action.
Key takeaways
A debt-enforcement step where a sheriff attaches land or buildings under a court process, usually after a judgment or enforceable order.
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Related legal problems
This glossary provides general information only and does not constitute legal advice.
Common situations
Property attachment
Sale in execution
Default judgment enforcement
Related resources
Resources and guides
Summons Response Checklist
Preparation checklist for understanding and responding to a civil summons.
Civil ProcedureClient Document PackDebt Defence Consultation Pack
Debt Defence Consultation Pack: prepare Demand letter, Summons, Credit agreement and identify missing records before legal advice.
Debt CollectionChecklistDefault Judgment Urgency Checklist
Prepare default-judgment urgency questions by organising the summons, service details, judgment notice, sheriff papers, bank or salary attachment records, reasons for non-response, and urgent consultation questions.
Civil ProcedureFAQs
Attachment of immovable property FAQs
What does Attachment of immovable property mean?
A debt-enforcement step where a sheriff attaches land or buildings under a court process, usually after a judgment or enforceable order.
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