§ 733 Property subject to levy.

Here's a plain English summary of this rule:

If someone owes a debt and a court has ordered them to pay it, their property can be taken and sold to cover what they owe. This includes land, buildings, and personal belongings like vehicles, furniture, or other goods.

There's an important exception, though. Some property is protected by law and cannot be taken this way. These are called "exempt" items, and they usually include things a person needs for basic living, like a primary home (up to certain limits) or tools needed for work. What counts as exempt is spelled out in other parts of the law.

If a person's property isn't protected, creditors can ask the court to seize it through a legal process called execution. Once the court approves this, the property can be sold, and the money from the sale goes toward paying off the debt.