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Simple English definitions for legal terms
special execution
Read a random definition: ecclesiastical law
A quick definition of special execution:
A special execution is a court order that allows a judgment to be satisfied from specific property. This means that the court can take and sell only the specified property to pay off the debt owed by the judgment debtor. It is different from a general execution, which allows the court to seize and sell any property of the debtor to satisfy the judgment.
A more thorough explanation:
Definition: Special execution is a type of court order that authorizes a judgment to be satisfied from specified property.
For example, if a person owes money to another person and the court orders a special execution, the judgment can only be satisfied by seizing and selling the specified property, such as a car or a house.
This type of execution is different from a general execution, which allows the seizure and sale of any property owned by the judgment debtor.
Example: John owes $10,000 to Jane. The court issues a special execution that allows Jane to seize and sell John's car to satisfy the judgment. However, Jane cannot seize any other property owned by John.
This example illustrates how a special execution is a limited type of court order that only allows the seizure and sale of specified property to satisfy a judgment.