ACTIn ForceRegulation
Court Procedures Rules
2001Enforcement orders generally
Start here
Get a plain-English read of 2001
Turn the raw legal text into a practical explanation grounded in Court Procedures Rules.
2001 Enforcement orders generally
(1) To enforce an order (the original order) (but not an order for the
payment of money into court), a person entitled to enforce the original
order may obtain an enforcement order from the court.
(2) An enforcement order may contain any order directed to enforcing
the original order.
(3) Without limiting subrule (2), an enforcement order includes the
(a) a seizure and sale order (see division 2.18.5);
(b) a debt redirection order (see division 2.18.6);
(c) a regular redirection order (see division 2.18.7);
(d) an earnings redirection order (see division 2.18.8);
(e) a charging order (see division 2.18.9);
(f) an order under division 2.18.10 relating to amounts or securities
in court;
(g) an order under division 2.18.11 appointing a receiver;
(h) an order for delivery of possession of land (see
division 2.18.13);
(i) an order for seizure and delivery of goods (see division 2.18.14);
(j) an order for seizure and detention of property (see
division 2.18.15);
(k) an order issuing an arrest warrant or an arrest and detention
warrant under division 2.18.16 (Contempt).
Rule 2002
(4) An enforcement order may contain 2 or more orders directed to
enforcing the original order and may be made to enforce an original
order that is a money order and a non-money order.
(5) Without limiting rule 6901 (Orders may be made on conditions), an
enforcement order may be made on conditions about the payment of,
or giving security for, the estimated expenses of an enforcement
officer in enforcing the order.