A judicial writ by which an officer is empowered to carry a judgment into effect; final process.
A judicial order directing an appropriate officer of the court to enforce a judgment against the property or person of the judgment debtor in an attempt to satisfy the judgment.
The systems and functions that fulfill planned activities, such as production against work orders or the shipment of requirements to supply chain partners. The 'actual' that measures the success of the plan.
The order to buy or sell has been fulfilled.
A court order issued to enforce a judgment. Execution also refers to completion of a written instrument by signing, sealing, acknowledging, and delivering the instrument.
The actual fulfillment of an order to buy or sell securities.
The match of a buy and a sell order resulting in the creation of a trade.
The completion of a trade. Buying or selling shares is said to have executed an order.
the process of carrying out a plan
The signing, sealing, and delivery of a contract or agreement making it valid. Also, a broker who buys or sells shares of stock upon a client's request is said to have executed an order.
An action to carry into effect the directions of a decree or judgment. Typically, a writ of execution authorizes the sheriff or other competent officer to enforce the decision of the court.
An order by the court directing the sheriff to seize the judgment debtor's property, sell it and apply the money to the judgment against the debtor.
court enforcement of a money judgment by seizing and selling the property of the judgment debtor or by garnishing the wages of the judgment debtor.
(law) the completion of a legal instrument (such as a contract or deed) by signing it (and perhaps sealing and delivering it) so that it becomes legally binding and enforceable
a routine court order that attempts to enforce the judgment that has been granted to a plaintiff by authorizing a sheriff to carry it out
a killing carried our as directed by a legal system
a killing done after a criminal conviction by a properly authorized official and by order of a court
an order to the sheriff to seize and sell land and personal property owned by the defendant to satisfy the judgment
a proclamation by the State that its judgment is infallible and that is has the power and the right not merely to punish a crime, but to destroy - completely and forever - a human life
a writ of seizure and sale of property placed by a creditor who has obtained a court judgment against a property owner
a writ of seizure and sale registered with the sheriff of the jurisdiction where a judgment debtor resides, carries on business, or owns real or personal property
a written command issued by a court to a sheriff or other officer which directs the officer to execute a court's judgment
To execute a trade is to complete an order or a ticket to either buy or sell a security. When you place trades on Marketocracy, your orders will execute just as they would in real life.
includes a writ of seizure and sale and every subsequent writ for giving effect thereto. [ from Executions Act].
A court order directing an official to enforce a judgment by seizing and selling a property to satisfy a debt.
Legal process of enforcing a judgment. On a money judgment, it usually is handled by seizing and selling property of the debtor.
An order issued by the Court commanding a Sheriff, Court Officer or Bailiff to seize sufficient property belonging to the debtor to satisfy the Judgment obtained by the creditor.
an order to the sheriff to seize and sell certain property of a judgment debtor to satisfy the judgment.
The Process of completing an order or deal.
Securities term to used to indicate that a buy or sell order has been completed. See: Erroneous Report Rule; Orders; Trade; Transaction
(1) The completion of an order for a transaction. (3) The carrying out of an instruction.
Carrying out some act to its completion. A will is executed by its signing and attestation by the testator and witnesses. A money judgment is executed by seizing and selling the property of the debtor.
1) The act of signing a legal document. 2) A writ filed with a Sheriff of a jurisdiction evidencing a legal claim against the person named in the Writ. May attach to real property owned by the person named in the writ.
"n. 1) the act of getting an officer of the court to take possession of the property of a losing party in a lawsuit (judgment debtor) on behalf of the winner (judgment creditor), sell it and use the proceeds to pay the judgment. The procedure is to take the judgment to the clerk of the court and have a writ of execution issued which is taken to the sheriff (or marshal, constable or other authorized official) with instructions on what property to execute upon. In the case of real property the official must first levy (place a lien on the title), and then execute upon it (seize it). However, the judgment debtor (loser in the lawsuit) may pay the judgment and costs before sale to redeem real estate. 2) carrying out a death sentence. See also: death penalty writ of execution "
Source: DSMC The operation of carrying out a program as contained in the approved budget. Often referred to as Budget Execution.
An order directing a sheriff, constable, marshal or court-appointed commissioner to enforce a money judgment against the property of a debtor. This officer, if necessary, may sell the property to satisfy the judgment.
The process of completing an order to buy or sell securities. Once a trade is executed, it is reported by a Confirmation Report; settlement (payment and transfer of ownership) occurs in the U.S. between 1 (mutual funds) and 3 (stocks) days after an order is executed.
The carrying out of a court order or the terms of a contract. Specifically, the seizure and sale of goods belonging to a debtor under the order or judgment of a civil court. It can also be used as a verb, e.g. 'the execution of a distress warrant'.
(see LEVY) Seizure of debtors goods following non payment of a Court order
Form used for levying on and selling the delinquent taxpayer's property to satisfy unpaid taxes.
The process of a computer carrying out an instruction or instructions of a computer.
(1) the performance of all acts necessary to render a written instrument complete, such as signing, sealing, acknowledging, and delivering the instruments (2) supplementary proceedings to enforce a judgment, which, if monetary, involves a direction to the sheriff to take the necessary steps to collect the judgment
The legal process of enforcing a judgment.
The signing and delivery of an instrument. Also, a legal order directing an official to enforce a judgment against the property of a debtor.
The method of completing an order to trade securities.
A writ issued by a court to the sheriff directing him to seize and sell property to satisfy a debt.
The actual completion of a buy or sell order on the exchange floor.
The process of completing an order to buy or sell securities. Once a trade is executed, it is considered final. Settlement (payment and transfer of ownership) usually occurs three business days after an order is executed.
The process of completing an order tto buy or sell securities, which is then reported by a Confirmation Report
Execution in computer and software engineering is the process by which a computer or virtual computer carries out the instructions of a computer program. The term run is used almost synonymously.