Income and expenses are one thing. His personal possessions are quite another. No, the sheriff isn't going to be ordered to go into his residence and make a list of what he owns. Doesn't work that way. Inventory of what he owns is really meaningless, because unless you've documented his multi-million dollar art collection, his herd of award winning race horses, or otherwise large and obvious asset, the court isn't going to order him to sell his stuff to pay restitution. What you CAN do is put leins on property, such as his home, land, business, afore mentioned art collection or stable, etc - such that he can't sell or otherwise dispose of them without the lein being satisfied. If the restitition is attached to his probation or parole, you can ask the court to revoke such for his failure to obey the court's order to pay.

