In short
Signing the attachment minutes is not a compulsory act of acceptance. The signature line may tie to the record that the paper was shown to you, or that you were there at that moment. If there is no acceptance sentence written separately, the signature does not mean you accepted the debt. The objection does not melt inside this line. If it was written separately in the minutes, it is read from there. Not signing does not erase the attachment. A refusal to sign, if there is no separate sentence beside it, does not announce that the list is correct either.
What the signature line ties to the record
The enforcement officer passes the attachment onto the minutes. A signature may be asked from the debtor and from the people who are present. The signature may show that you were present at that moment. The result that you found every item of the list correct is not drawn from this signature if there is no sentence written beside the signature. The name, the stamp, and the signature stand separately. If the name is written and the signature is blank, the gap is not filled. If there is a signature and there is no name, it is read from there if the minutes write the person. If they do not write it, a person is not added.
The stamp may show the directorate that carried out the act. The stamp is not the debtor's admission. The debtor's hand does not stand in for the officer's stamp. If the two marks stand in the same box, the two are read separately. If one is not there, the other is not treated as having completed it. If there is no seal line, a seal is not assumed. If there is a seal, the seal does not stand in for the acceptance sentence either.
If the minutes are more than one page, each page is read from its own line. The signature on the last page is not treated as having carried, of itself, a sentence that was not written on the earlier page. If there is a scratch between the pages, the scratch is read. If there is no scratch, the later page does not erase the earlier page. If a page number is not written, a number is not added. If there is an annex list, the annex is not a copy of the main list. Goods that are not in the annex are not produced from the signature on the main list. Goods that are on the main list and are not repeated in the annex are not treated as erased either.
If it is not written in the minutes that a copy was given to you, it is not assumed that a copy was given. A photocopy that stayed at home does not stand in for the original minutes in the file. If the two texts conflict, the line in the file is read. The conflict is not closed from the copy at home. A note entered later in the margin of the copy is not treated as entered on the original minutes.
If a company, or another legal person, is the debtor, the name on the signature line and the capacity, if there is one, are read. If the capacity is not written, it is not completed as employee, director, or representative. The person's signature is not a sentence that the legal person accepted the debt. The acceptance is in that sentence, if it was written separately. A signature without a stamp does not choose the legal person. If the legal person's trade name is not on the line, the trade name is not added.
The objection is written separately
That the hour is wrong, that the opening of the door should be written separately, or that the goods belong to someone else, is not the signature line itself. If these sentences stand in the minutes, they are read from there. If they do not stand, an objection remembered later is not treated as having entered the minutes. A note kept at home does not stand in for the minutes in the file. A sentence said on the telephone is not in the file either, if it was not passed onto the minutes. A screen image of a message does not produce an objection written beside the signature line.
If the objection is specific to one item, it should stand beside that item. A sentence of "I am against the whole list" does not of itself build a limit that was not written one by one. The limit is read with the goods that were written. If which item was objected to is uncertain, the uncertainty is not completed for or against. If a line was drawn through one item, the scratch is read. If there is no scratch, an oral sorting is not treated as having narrowed the list.
Which door the objection will go to is not built in this signature question. The frame of the protected goods is in the article goods that cannot be attached. Goods beyond the claim are in the article a complaint of excessive attachment. The action of a claim that the goods are someone else's is in the article an ownership action. The general order of the attachment is in the article how an attachment happens. This text does not repeat that order. Closing the debt before the sale does not arise from the signature line either. That record is in the article paying the debt before the sale. The signature is not a payment document. While there is no payment document, it is not said that the debt closed.
If a correction was made with an initial or a scratch, that correction is read. An erasure without an initial does not have a new sentence written in the place of the erased sentence. A word that is not read is not completed by a guess. A guess is not an objection sentence.
A refusal to sign does not erase the attachment
Not signing is not recounted as a route that makes the attachment fall. The signature line may stay blank. The officer may write that there was a refusal to sign. If that sentence exists, it is read. If there is no sentence, the claim that I did not sign is not completed from the minutes. The signature of a person who was present does not stand in for the debtor's signature and have the content accepted. Whoever signed, that name is on the line. If there is no name, the signature is not attributed to someone else.
The sentence of refusal and the sentence of objection are not the same line. One writes that the signature is not there. The other writes what was said against the content. If both are absent, a reason is not invented. If both exist, the two are read separately. If the reason of the refusal is written, the reason is read from that sentence. If the reason is not written, a reason is not added. Reasons said later, such as I was afraid, I could not arrive, or I could not read, do not enter the minutes if they are not on the line.
Refusing to sign is not holding the door, or hiding the goods. This article does not recount those routes. What is recounted is that the signature line is not counted as an admission of the debt. Resistance, a lock type, and concealment are not the subject of this text. A method is not invented.
If there is more than one debtor, each debtor's signature line is separate. One person's signing is not the other's acceptance. One person's refusal does not erase the other's line. If a lawyer signed, whether the power of attorney is mentioned in the minutes is read. If it is not mentioned, the lawyer is not completed as the principal debtor's admission. If the power of attorney was annexed to the minutes, the annex is read separately from the signature line. If there is no annex, a power of attorney is not assumed.
An admission of the debt is a separate sentence
The signature under the list of goods is not a sentence of "I accept this debt". If a word of acceptance or of payment was written separately on the minutes, that line is read. If it was not written, an admission is not assumed. The later state of a word of payment is not built in this text. A period figure is not written. A statutory clause is not added to this body.
The office name in the minutes shows the directorate that carried out the act. An office that is not written on the line is not added. The list and the admission may stand side by side on the same paper. Their standing side by side does not mean one confirmed the other. The sentences "I saw", "I read", or "I took delivery" are not a sentence of "I accept the debt". Whichever act is written, that act is read. If there is no act, an act is not chosen. A sentence of "I read" does not mean the right of objection ended either. The objection, if it was written, stands on its own line.
If a partial payment or a word of instalments was written, the scope is in the own words of that sentence. If there is no word, an instalment table is not built. If an amount is not written, an amount is not added. A fraction is not added either. The word does not stand in for a bargain the creditor recounted later. If the bargain is not in the minutes, it is not in the file. A writing the creditor's lawyer sent later is not run backwards as an admission at the moment of the attachment.
The signature does not lock onto the list the goods you called non-attachable. The protection record is read from that note, if there is a note beside the goods. If there is no note, the signature does not produce a note. A claim of an attachment beyond the claim is not closed by the signature box either. The closing is seen from that record, if there is a complaint record separately. This page does not write that record. While there is no record, a complaint is not treated as made.
Someone else's signature is not your admission
If a person who was present, a neighbour, a spouse, or an employee signed, the signature is beside his own name. Your acceptance is read from there, if there is a sentence written in your name. Someone else's signature is not your admission. If your name is not on that line, that person is not treated as having accepted in your place. Kinship does not attribute the signature to you. The same surname is not enough either. If the surname appears twice on the line, the separation is read if the minutes separate the persons. If they do not separate them, the two persons are not joined as a single admission.
If the capacity of witness is written, the witness is not the debtor. If witness is not written, a capacity is not added. If two signatures melted in the same box, the separation is read if the minutes separate them. If they do not separate them, the second line in the box does not widen the first person's acceptance.
If a fingerprint, or a mark that stands in for a signature, stands separately in the minutes, that mark is read. If it does not stand, a fingerprint is not assumed. If there is no acceptance sentence beside the mark, the mark is not counted as an admission of the debt. If a sentence that he does not know how to read and write is written, that sentence is read. If it is not written, this state is not added later. If there is no name of the person who put the mark, a person is not added. The name is not completed from the shape of the mark.
Conclusion
The signature may not mean acceptance of the content of the minutes and of the debt. The signature line and the objection are read separately. Not signing does not erase the minutes. The admission is there, if it was written separately. The frame is on the enforcement and bankruptcy law page. The official text is the provisions of the Enforcement and Bankruptcy Law numbered 2004. The contact page stands for reading the signature line in the minutes with the copy of the file.