§ 814 Execution to sheriff of another county.

If a court issues an execution order (a legal document used to enforce a judgment, like collecting money owed) to a sheriff in a different county than where the judgment was made, that sheriff has certain duties to follow. First, the sheriff must write down the date they received the order. Then, once the sheriff has taken action on it, such as seizing property or collecting payment, they must send the order back to the court clerk who originally issued it.

This rule makes sure there is a clear paper trail when a judgment needs to be enforced outside the county where the case was decided. It keeps the process organized and lets the original court know what happened and when. This matters for anyone involved in a case where money or property needs to be collected across county lines, since it shows how the courts keep track of these actions.