A "Request and Order To Seize Property" was taped to the door of the condo were I live. The deed to the condo is not in my name nor do I own the furniture or the appliances in the condo. Will this "request and order to seize property" allow them to enter the condo and seize furniture/appliances without determing who actually own these items ?
Welcome and thank you for your question!What date is listed on the order of when they will come to act on it?
The request & verification date on the document is June 24, 2007
The next date on the document next to " I declar that the statements above are true to the best of my information, knowledge and belief is June 1, 2012
The last date next to " Endorsement: I certify that I received this order" June 18, 2012
Does the order list the contact information of the officer who is going to come and enforce it?
It has a signature in the Plaintiff/Attorney line for signature
and a judges name stamped on the Judges line for signature
and a signature on the Court Officer/Deputy Sheriff line for signature
Thank you. Does it list a phone number for you to contact the court officer/deputy sheriff?
Yes it was on the business card attached to the document and it was also on the second page process srvices letterhead that was attached to the document describing the amount I owed and how to prepare a check for the payment
Thank you. Do you plan to simply pay the officer by check and settle the matter?
I am without income at this time and unable to pay any monies do I have any options ?
I am unable to make any payments at this time
Thank you. Then you should call up the officer and inform him/her that you got the notice and inform him/her that you do not own the condo. Yes, the officer can seize property that you own. The officer cannot bust into your residence, however.You want to read this document: http://www.mcodsa.com/associations/6841/files/Manuscript%202006.pdf It's the procedure for Michigan Court Officers to follow when seizing property for a judgment.Seriously. Click on that document and you really want to read starting at page 1-4. That explains what the court officer cannot seize in Michigan. That should address all of your questions.It has been my pleasure to assist you today with your information needs. It is my goal that you are satisfied. No expert can promise you an answer that is favorable to your circumstances. But I will do my very best to explain the legal principles that are related to the facts you’ve described so that you can better understand the “why” of things. What are your options now?If you wish to continue this conversation, click on the Reply tab. If you are satisfied that I have answered your question, then please rate the answer with “excellent service” so that I receive credit for assisting you. Positive ratings are the only way I receive credit for assisting you today.IF you feel the need to click either "Helped a little" or "I expected more," then do not rate me (not yet, anyway!). Instead, reply to me using the REPLY tab. Specify what additional information you need and I will be happy to continue further and do everything I can to provide you with the service you seek. Thanks, ~~ J.B.