Rule 90.13.Execution Against Garnishee.

Rule 90.13 is short but ties Rule 90’s garnishment procedure to the rest of Missouri’s judgment-enforcement rules. Once a court enters judgment against a garnishee — whether because the garnishee defaulted on interrogatory answers, lost on the merits after exceptions were tried, or otherwise ended up personally liable under Rule 90.10 — that judgment is not a special or limited category of judgment. The garnishor collects on it the same way any judgment creditor collects on any other general judgment: through ordinary execution.

That link matters because it means a garnishor does not need a separate set of enforcement tools designed just for garnishee judgments. If the garnishee still does not pay after judgment, the garnishor can move straight to execution against the garnishee’s own property, following the same process used to collect any civil money judgment in Missouri.

In practice, Rule 90.13 closes the loop the earlier Rule 90 provisions open: Rules 90.07 through 90.10 build the case for holding a garnishee liable, and Rule 90.13 confirms that once that liability becomes a judgment, it is enforced no differently than any other judgment a creditor might hold.