Introduction and Service Overview
During enforcement proceedings, one of the most acute and common problems is the seizure of property that belongs not to the debtor, but legally to a third party. In such situations, the third party unfairly faces the risk of losing their property and seeing it sold at auction, even though they are not a party to the enforcement dispute. To legally resolve this problem, an effective mechanism exists: a claim for the release of property from seizure (the so-called excident claim). This service involves the interested party (the owner or lawful possessor) filing a lawsuit in court, proving that the seized property belongs to them and not to the debtor named in the writ of execution.
Disputes of this category require an immediate response, as enforcement processes move quickly. If the property is taken to auction, compensating the original owner or recovering the item becomes practically impossible. A claim for the release of property from seizure is the only correct and lawful way to restore the inviolability of ownership.