§ 802 Return.

Here's a plain English summary of this rule:

When a court issues a writ of execution, it goes to a sheriff or other officer to carry out. This writ is basically an order to collect money owed or seize property to satisfy a court judgment. The officer who receives this writ has 60 days from the date on the writ to complete their work and report back to the court.

Reporting back to the court is called "making a return." The officer must tell the court what happened, whether they collected the money, seized property, or could not complete the task. This 60 day deadline keeps cases moving and prevents writs from sitting around unused for months or years.

For people involved in a case, this means there's a clear timeline for action. If you're owed money and a writ was issued to collect it, you can expect an update within two months. If you're on the other side of a judgment, you'll know the collection effort has a built in deadline as well.