What is the name of your state? Ohio
We recently won a case in small claims court. However, the defendant never paid the money he owed us. We ended up doing a bank attachment to where he had been banking previously. We received a notification that he doesn't have any money there now.
The court said that the next step is to do "an examination." I don't understand this process, and the court wasn't exactly helpful in explaining it. Basically, they told us that we would be in a room with the defendant and ask him questions about his assets. There might be a baliff in the room. I would sure hope there would be someone else in there as I know this guy isn't going to be exactly cooperative.
What questions should I ask?
What if he refuses to give us any information (which I could see him doing)?
How does any of this get enforced?
I'm frankly sick of paying for court fees for everything when it doesn't seem like anything is enforceable, and this guy is going to get off scott-free.
Thank you in advance for any advice you could give. This is exteremly frustrating.
We recently won a case in small claims court. However, the defendant never paid the money he owed us. We ended up doing a bank attachment to where he had been banking previously. We received a notification that he doesn't have any money there now.
The court said that the next step is to do "an examination." I don't understand this process, and the court wasn't exactly helpful in explaining it. Basically, they told us that we would be in a room with the defendant and ask him questions about his assets. There might be a baliff in the room. I would sure hope there would be someone else in there as I know this guy isn't going to be exactly cooperative.
What questions should I ask?
What if he refuses to give us any information (which I could see him doing)?
How does any of this get enforced?
I'm frankly sick of paying for court fees for everything when it doesn't seem like anything is enforceable, and this guy is going to get off scott-free.
Thank you in advance for any advice you could give. This is exteremly frustrating.