§ 1-315. Property liable to sale under execution; bill of sale.

265 words·~1 min read·/nc/chapter-1/1-315

A research copy — for the controlling text, always check the official state or federal source. Not legal advice.

(a)The following property of the judgment debtor, not exempted from sale under the Constitution and laws of this State, may be levied on and sold under execution:

(1)Goods, chattels, and real property belonging to him.

(2)Leasehold estates of three years duration or more owned by him.

(3)Equitable and legal rights of redemption in personal and real property pledged or mortgaged by him, or transferred to a trustee for security by him.

(4)Real property or goods and chattels of which any person is seized or possessed in trust for him.

(5)Choses in action represented by instruments which are indispensable to the chose in action.

(6)Choses in action represented by indispensable instruments, which are secured by any interest in property, together with the security interest in property.

(7)Interests as vendee under conditional sales contracts of personal property.

(b)Upon the sale under execution of any property or interest for which no provision is otherwise made under this article for the furnishing of a deed or other instrument of title, the officer holding the sale shall execute and deliver to the purchaser a bill of sale.

(c)No execution shall be levied on growing crops until they are matured. (5 Geo. II, c. 7, s. 4; 1777, c. 115, s. 29, P.R.; 1812, c. 830, ss. 1, 2, P.R.; 1822, c. 1172, P.R.; 1844, c. 35; R.C., c. 45, ss. 1-5, 11; Code, ss. 450, 453; Rev., ss. 629, 632; 1919, c. 30; C.S., s. 677; 1961, c. 81.)