
Originally Posted by
Kellanved
What he's got is a default judgment and what the judge gave him at the second court appearance is a writ of execution instructing the sheriff to levy on the judgment debtor's discovered assets.
He probably still has to get the sheriff to levy (take control of it in order to sell it) on the assets by delivering the writ, if he hasn't already. Generally, a judicial lien is not created until the sheriff levy on the assets or the writ is delivered to the sheriff.
Whatever the case, the sheriff holds an auction to sell the asset and turn over whatever proceeds up to 2,500 to the judicial lien holder.
So no, you don't get fleshlights and real dolls for everyone. he's not keeping the sex store. That's absurd.
Further, its probably not quite as finished as OP seems to think. Default judgments can be problematic, particularly depending on whether OP dotted his i's and crossed all his t throughout the proceeding (and even then..)