Meaning
A judicial procedure allows a court to restart enforcement actions that were previously suspended due to a temporary lack of disposable assets held by the debtor. The resumption of execution is triggered when the creditor identifies new assets or financial resources that can satisfy the judgment. This mechanism ensures that the creditor’s right to recovery does not expire when an initial execution attempt fails.
Procedural Trigger
The creditor must submit a formal application to the court demonstrating that the debtor has acquired new financial means or assets. This petition must contain verifiable information regarding the debtor’s new property, bank accounts, or source of income. If the court finds the evidence credible, it will reactivate the case and issue new execution orders to seize the detected property.
Time Boundary
Unlike the initial application for enforcement, the request to restart the procedure is not constrained by the standard two-year statute of limitations. The creditor can file for this action at any time after the suspension ruling, provided that the underlying obligation has not been fully discharged. This exemption provides long-term protection for the interests of the judgment creditor.
Asset Allocation
Once the procedure restarts, the court follows standard liquidation protocols to distribute the newly discovered assets to the creditor. This ensures that the recovery process resumes from where it was suspended, without requiring a new trial.