Exit Restriction

Where a judgment debtor openly refuses to perform, the court may impose an exit restriction — a measure that in practice exerts more pressure than many financial sanctions. Application is made by the creditor with evidence of non-performance and, where relevant, of travel plans.

Stay of Enforcement

A ruling suspending enforcement generally takes effect from the date of service. The stay is not absolute: if a party objects on reasonable grounds supported by evidence, or if new material evidence emerges that may alter the basis of enforcement, the court may vary or lift the stay. Creditors should therefore monitor the file and challenge unsupported applications promptly.

Execution Against Other Assets

Enforcement is not confined to the assets identified in the judgment. A creditor may submit leads on real property, equity, receivables, vehicles and digital assets, and may apply for investigation orders where the debtor is uncooperative.