3. You are not entitled to claim an exemption for
property that is levied upon under a judgment for sale
of property. This property is described in the writ of
sale. You may, however, claim available exemptions for
property levied upon to satisfy damages or costs
remaining unpaid.
4. You may obtain the release of your property by
paying the amount of a money judgment with interests and
costs remaining unpaid.
5. If your property is levied upon under a writ of
execution or to satisfy damages and costs under a writ
of possession or sale, the property may be sold at an
execution sale, perhaps at a price substantially below
its a value. Notice of sale will be given to you.
Notice of sale of real property (other than a leasehold
estate with an unexpired term of less than two years)
may not be given until at least 120 days after this
notice is served on you. This grace period is intended
to give you an opportunity to settle with the judgment
creditor, to obtain a satisfactory buyer for the
property, or to encourage other potential buyers to
attend the execution sale.
6. All sales at an execution sale are final; there is
no right of redemption.
So, what does this all mean?
Does this
mean that Ilena
Rosenthal will, fairly soon, have
"quackbuster"
Barrett and Polevoy "souvenirs" to sell on the
internet? Will
Terry
Polevoy, Canada's well known "pimple
doctor" soon be relieved of his "pimple cream
sample kit" or his box of disguises he wears when he
attends health conventions?