What is the purpose of executions against the property?

The purpose of executions against property is primarily to satisfy a monetary judgment. When a court issues a monetary judgment against a debtor, the creditor may initiate execution against the debtor's property in order to recover the amount awarded by the court. This process allows the creditor to legally seize and sell the debtor's assets to fulfill the financial obligation determined by the judgment.

The execution transforms a court's decision into actionable steps, giving the creditor a method to recover funds owed to them. The execution process ensures that those who have been awarded judgments have a mechanism to receive compensation, thus upholding the rule of law and providing a means for justice to be realized financially.

The other options relate to different legal processes. A civil arrest is part of a different enforcement mechanism, and returning seized property typically involves situations where property is held by police or courts and must be returned to rightful owners, not necessarily related to the satisfaction of a judgment. Additionally, while supporting claim and delivery processes may involve the recovery of property, it does not specifically relate to the execution against property to satisfy a monetary obligation.