Fixed assets, current assets and intangible assets. Fixed assets include buildings, machinery and equipment, vehicles, commodities, antique calligraphy and paintings, etc.; current assets include bank assets, securities, etc.; intangible assets include copyrights, patent rights, trademark rights, land use rights, etc. There are many ways to conduct a property survey, but the prerequisite is that it must be legal. For example, investigating the debtor's activity patterns can reveal... fixed assets, current assets and intangible assets. Fixed assets include buildings, machinery and equipment, vehicles, commodities, antique calligraphy and paintings, etc.; current assets include bank assets, securities, etc.; intangible assets include copyrights, patent rights, trademark rights, land use rights, etc. There are many ways to conduct a property survey, but the prerequisite is that it must be legal. For example, by investigating the debtor's activity patterns, we can learn about the status of his property, whether he has a private car, his consumption level, whether he is engaged in business activities that are unknown to the creditor, whether he is transferring property, and of course there are other investigation methods.
The so-called property clues are clues about property, which mainly include what kind of property there is or may be, what kind of property it is, and where the property is located.
If the property of the person subject to execution has been leased, has established security rights and other encumbrances, or if there is any ownership or ownership dispute, etc., it shall be reported together; the movable property of the person subject to execution shall be transferred to the If three persons occupy the property, and the real estate, specific movable property, and other property rights of the person subject to execution are registered in the name of the third party, they must also be reported together.
If the person subject to execution has difficulty in submitting a written report within the time limit specified in the property reporting order, he may apply in writing to the People's Court for an extension of the time limit; if the application is justified, the People's Court may extend it appropriately.
The current court enforcement work mainly faces the following problems: First, there is no complete, independent and systematic civil enforcement law, and there is a lag in legislation. Second, there are large differences in the enforcement standards and enforcement intensity of courts across regions, and the enforcement judges are more arbitrary. Third, the investigation of the property status of the person subject to execution is insufficient.
In order to solve the problem of difficult execution and improve the enforceability of judgments, it is recommended that:
1. Formulate a civil enforcement law to reduce the arbitrariness of judges during the enforcement process and allow the enforcement court to The implementation process shall be carried out in strict accordance with relevant legal provisions.
2. Establish an execution system that connects courts with public security organs, airports, banks, real estate trading centers, equity trading centers and other units, and monitors the execution process in real time.
3. Improve and strictly implement information entry and status updates for debtors who refuse to perform legal documents. For debtors who refuse to perform legal documents within the time limit specified by the court, the court will promptly enter their information into the social personal credit information public inquiry system, and restrict their high consumption, limit bank loans, limit flying, etc. Anyone who violates the regulations and enters the information management system of the person subject to execution will be held criminally responsible for the crime of refusing to perform the effective judgment document.