Execution Office
The government authority responsible for enforcing court rulings, orders, and promissory notes when a party fails to comply voluntarily.

The Execution Office serves as the enforcement arm of the government for legal rulings. If a judgment requires a tenant to vacate a property or pay damages and they do not comply on their own, the other party can open an enforcement case. The office has the authority to freeze bank accounts, seize property, garnish wages, and execute forced evictions with police escort.
Opening an Execution Office file requires paying court fees and involves delays ranging from weeks to months. Holding a promissory note payable on demand allows a landlord to open a file directly without obtaining a court judgment first. Most cases ultimately end in a settlement before forced measures are taken, as debtors realize that full enforcement proceedings will severely damage them financially and legally.
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Related terms

Eviction Claim
A legal proceeding in which a landlord asks the court to order a tenant out of the property due to a lease breach or the end of the tenancy term.

Promissory Note
A legal document where a tenant commits to paying the landlord a specific amount if the lease is breached, payable on demand.

Return of Security Guarantees
The legal obligation to return all financial guarantees to the tenant when the lease ends, deducting only proven damages or outstanding debts.
The information in this glossary is for general informational purposes only and does not constitute legal advice. In the event of a dispute or a specific legal question, consult an attorney specializing in tenancy law.




