§ 1035 Liens and securities preserved.

When a judge changes or updates a judgment, any liens or security interests that were tied to the original judgment don't just disappear. They carry over and stay attached to the new, modified judgment.

This matters because it protects the rights of the person who won the case. For example, if a lien was placed on someone's property based on the original judgment, that lien stays in place even after the judgment gets modified. The person who has the lien or security interest doesn't have to start over or worry about losing their legal claim just because the judgment amount or terms changed.

In short, this rule makes sure that legal protections already in place don't get wiped out by a later change to the judgment. The security stays with the case as it moves forward.