Enforcement Against Non-Registrable Movable Property
When a debtor fails to perform voluntarily, the creditor's claim often targets movable items — equipment, appliances, inventory, vehicles or securities that are not registered in a public registry. Enforcement against such property begins with the attachment (seizure) regulated by Article 40 of the Georgian Law on Enforcement Proceedings: attachment of movable property means describing the debtor's property, declaring a prohibition on the owner disposing of it — alienating it in any form, pledging it, or concluding lease or rental contracts over it — and/or transferring the property for safekeeping. The enforcement officer records the attached items in the act of description and attachment. For non-registrable property this document is the primary fixation of the attachment, since no public-registry entry exists. After attachment the debtor can no longer sell or pledge the item: the law directly provides that any transaction concluded over attached movable property after the attachment is void.