§ 902.Enforcing Judgment In Other Cases
Chapter 13: Limitation of Actions · Not amended since adoption on record · Last verified August 3, 2026
Full Text of § 902
Amendment History
R.L. 1910, § 5215.
Plain-English Summary
Not every judgment orders someone to pay money or hand over land. Section 902 covers what happens with the rest: judgments ordering some other type of relief, like an act to be performed or stopped. The court that entered the judgment can enforce it by attachment, either on motion or through a rule of the court against the defendant.
Either path requires warning the defendant first. Notice of the motion, or service of a copy of the rule, has to reach the defendant a reasonable time before the order of attachment issues.
Frequently Asked Questions
How is a judgment enforced when it's not for money or land, like an order to do or stop doing something?
The court that rendered the judgment can enforce it by attachment, either on motion or through a court rule against the defendant.
Does the defendant get warned before being held in attachment?
Yes. The defendant must get notice of the motion, or service of a copy of the rule, a reasonable time before the attachment order issues.
Which judgments does this section cover?
Judgments "not for the recovery of money or real property," meaning other forms of relief such as orders to perform or refrain from an act.