In short
A word of ownership said at the moment of the attachment, even if it is written on the minutes as "it is mine", does not mean the ownership action was filed. The minutes record what was said at that moment. The action is filed with a petition and a principal number. While there is no principal number, it is not treated as an action having been filed. The frame of the action is in the article an ownership action. This text does not build the petition of that action.
This article answers whether the word said at the place of the attachment stands in for the action. It does not answer how the action is filed, whether the sale stops, the list of goods that cannot be attached, or the definition of the notice.
The sentence that passes onto the minutes
The enforcement officer may pass the third person's word onto the minutes during the attachment. The sentence that passed shows what was said at that moment. The sentence does not give rise to a court principal number. The signature may show that the word passed onto the minutes. The signature does not stand in for the petition in the action. If there is no signature either, the word, if it is written in the minutes, is read in the state it was written. A word that was not written is not added to the minutes with a sentence the people who were there recounted later.
A period is not written into this text as a number. If the period stands in the minutes or in the service, it is read from there. While there is no period on the paper, this text does not add a period either. A period that is not added does not turn the word into a petition in the action. If the third person said "I will file an action", this sentence is not an action that was filed. "I will file" and "I filed" are not the same record. The promise in the minutes is not read in the place of the principal number at the court registry.
If the line the officer wrote as "the third person claimed" does not carry the name of the person who claimed, the claimant is not chosen from that line. A sentence built without the name being written is not completed as one person's action. If more than one person spoke, each sentence stands beside its own name. If the names were written mixed, the mix is not used in order to attribute one person's word to the other.
The petition is a separate paper
The action is the petition given to the enforcement court and the file record that was formed. If there is no petition, the word "mine" in the minutes is not read as a petition. The word is not proof of ownership either. An invoice, a contract, or a register does not of itself mean the action was filed. Those documents are read in an action that was filed. While there is no action record, the set of documents does not produce a principal number.
Which enforcement file, and which goods, the petition relates to should be written. If it is not written, the whole list in the minutes is not treated as carried onto the petition of itself. If a copy of the minutes was added to the petition, the annex shows that the word stood at the moment the action was filed. The annex does not stand in for the petition. If the petition does not stand, the annex does not give rise to a principal number on its own either. A fee receipt, or an allocation record, is read only if it stands in the file together with the petition. The receipt on its own does not turn the sentence in the minutes into an action.
If the third person refused to sign the minutes, the refusal is read if it is written in the minutes. The refusal does not of itself go to the meaning that an action was not filed, or to the meaning that an action was filed. The refusal is the attitude at that moment. The action is the later petition. If the two stand on separate dates, the dates are not joined.
The debtor's own sentence
The debtor saying "these goods are my sibling's" is not the third person's action. If the third person is not in the minutes, an action is not treated as filed in his name. The debtor's claim of non-attachability, said for his own goods, is not a copy of this word either. That list is in the article goods that cannot be attached. Being a spouse, a child, or a company partner does not make a person whose name is not in the minutes a claimant. If a company trade name was said, the trade name is not completed later if it is not written in the minutes.
If the debtor and the third person spoke at the same time, two sentences stay two sentences. The debtor counting the goods as belonging to someone else is not that other person's petition. The third person saying "let the debtor not speak without me" is not saying the third person's action was filed either. If a power of attorney was shown at the place of the attachment, the power should show in which person's name it was issued. If it does not show it, the lawyer is not treated as having filed an action for a person whose name is not in the minutes.
A document does not give rise to a principal number
An invoice, a title deed, a registration, or a lease shown at the place of the attachment is a document. If the document was added to the minutes, it is written that it is an annex. The annex is not the principal number of an action that was filed. Another name appearing on the registration does not mean that name is the claimant. The name is read only with his own petition, or with his own word in the minutes. Even if the date of the invoice is before the date of the attachment, the invoice does not stand in for the petition. The contract may recount with whom the goods will stay. The account is not a court record.
A document shown for one item of goods does not cover the other goods on the list. If which piece was meant is not marked in the minutes, the mark is not added to this text. A photograph is within the same limit. Goods that appear in the photograph do not enter the attachment later if their name is not on the list. The goods that appear are not chosen as the subject of the action either. The choice is read when the description of the goods in the petition and the line in the minutes stand side by side.
An attachment notice is the notification written for a right in the third person's hand. The word at the place of the attachment is not the answer to that notification. What the notification is is in the article an attachment notice. A bank writing given in answer to the notice is not put in the place of the sentence that passed onto the minutes as "it is mine". The two papers carry a separate file event. One does not give rise to the other's principal number.
Leaving the goods, and the sale
Leaving the goods with the custodian is not filing an action. The leaving record is in the article the custodian at an attachment. Even if the word said while they are left passes onto the leaving line, it does not open an action file. The person written as custodian may not be the same as the third person who said the word. The two names stand on separate lines. One is not counted as the other's claimant.
Whether the word stops the sale is not the subject of this text either. That look is in the article the sale of the goods. The sentence written on the minutes is not an announcement that the sale was lifted of itself. If a sale announcement, or sale minutes, stand, they are read from their own papers. While there is no announcement, the word is not completed as an announcement. The creditor saying "I objected at the place of the attachment" is not a judgment either. If the objection passed onto the minutes, it is read in the state it passed. The objection that passed is not written in the place of a court decision.
Which goods the word relates to
If the word marks an item in the minutes, only that item is read. If there is no mark, it cannot be said that the whole list is the subject of the action. If a vehicle, a machine, or household goods stand in the same minutes, each line is separate. The sentence "it is mine" on one line does not spread to the other lines of itself. The spreading, if it is written expressly in the minutes, is read as far as it was written.
If the third person said that he saw the goods, that he used them, or that he paid the price, this account is read as it stands if it stands in the minutes. If the account is not a payment document, a payment is not treated as having happened. If the document was shown at the place of the attachment, it is written that it was shown. A receipt that was not shown is not added to the minutes later with an account. A receipt that is not added does not give rise to a principal number either. If with whom and to whom the price passed is not on the line, a party is not invented either.
If the creditor or the debtor has an objection in the minutes, the objection does not erase the word. The objection does not mean the word was never said. The two lines are read together. One having been written longer does not make the other void. If the officer's own view passed onto the minutes as an opinion, the opinion is not a decision of the action. The opinion is not written in the place of the third person's sentence either.
If the attachment was made at the same place for more than one file, each file's minutes are read separately. The sentence "it is mine" in one file does not open the principal number of the other file. If the number of the other file is not in the minutes, the number is not added to this text. A number that is not added does not turn the word into the action of that file. If the same person spoke in both files, the two minutes stand as two words. One is not counted as the other's petition.
If the word was squeezed into the margin of the attachment minutes, the sentence in the margin is also part of the minutes. If the sentence is too faint to be read, the faint place is not filled by a guess. A place that is not filled does not choose the goods that are the subject of the action. The choice is made when the line that is read and the description in the petition stand side by side. If there is no petition, the choice is not made either. The third person repeating the same sentence later by a letter does not make the letter a petition. If the letter stands in the file, it is read as it stands. If it does not, the word at the moment of the attachment is not treated as widened by the letter.
Conclusion
Writing "it is mine" on the minutes does not mean an ownership action was filed. The action is seen with a petition and a principal number. While there is no principal number, the word, the invoice, or the leaving record is not read as an action. The frame is on the enforcement and bankruptcy law page. The basis is the text of the Enforcement and Bankruptcy Law numbered 2004. If the minutes and the action record are side by side, contact is made with those two papers.