Art. 3262 No priority as between movables and immovables

When a court orders property to be sold to satisfy a debt or judgment, it doesn't matter whether that property is movable (like a car, furniture, or other personal belongings) or immovable (like land or a house). The law doesn't require one type to be sold before the other.

This means whoever is enforcing the sale, usually a sheriff or other officer, has flexibility in deciding which property to sell first. They're not locked into selling personal belongings before real estate, or the other way around. The choice can be based on what makes the most sense for the situation, such as which property is easier to sell or will bring in enough money to cover what's owed.

For someone involved in a case where property is being sold to pay a debt, this rule means they can't argue that their land must be sold before their car, or that their personal belongings must be sold before their house. The order of sale is not fixed by law based on the type of property.