Some guesses here:
1 - You didn't have a lawyer.
2 - You filed in small claims court.
3 - The guy didn't show up so you got a default judgment.
4 - You're stuck with product that you can't sell because the same, or similar, products are available everywhere else at a lower cost. (Been there.)
5 - You fell for the hype of making money but have no enforceable contract or promise of same (been there, too, when I was young and foolish.)
6 - The company is going to turn out to be on paper only, with no assets of its own. The owner doesn't stock product. It's drop shipped to his recruits.
7 - If you did manage to properly name the individual, as well as the business, the Utah exemptions are listed at:
Exempt Property in Utah Bankruptcy | Nolo If you don't see a link just google Utah judgment exemptions.
8 - Writ of Execution is a daunting and costly process. You pay fees to the court. You pay fees to the Sheriff. The Sheriff has to pay for storage until the sale and then commissions to the auction company. The exemptions have to be calculated and the exemption money goes to the defendant. Whatever is left goes to you. Keep in mind that personal property is likely to be going for pennies on the dollar. You can read about the procedure on the court website.
Writ of Execution - Utah Courts (utcourts.gov)
9 - If you did get a default judgment, once the writ is served he can go to court and get the judgment set aside, for a variety of reasons, and you'll have to go to trial and prove that he actually wronged you.
Which begs the question - What, exactly, were the allegations of wrongdoing that you wrote in your lawsuit complaint? You know, where it says "My claim is based on the following facts." And you were given space to say the facts. Quote that word for word.
PS. You might want to consider giving up this Quixotic chase. You seem to be going down the same rabbit hole that I went through trying to collect judgments from deadbeat tenants. I even tried the collection agency route. No luck there either.
