§ 768 Same - Officer must make demand.

If you win a court case and get an execution order (a legal order to collect money you're owed), the officer handling it usually has to notify you about certain fees. But before the officer can skip that notification, they have to first ask you to pay those fees. This only applies if you, your agent, or your attorney lives in the same county as the case.

In simple terms, the officer can't just skip telling you about fees without giving you a chance to pay them first. They have to actually ask for the money from someone connected to the case who lives locally, whether that's you directly, someone acting on your behalf, or your lawyer. If no one who fits that description lives in the county, this requirement doesn't apply.

This rule protects people from losing out on notifications just because an officer decided to skip a step. It makes sure someone tries to collect the fees in person before moving forward without giving notice.