So...it's just a blank piece of paper (save for the word "judgment")?
You've given us no reason to believe you lack the ability to do so. If your intent was to ask whether there is any legal prohibition against spending your money, the answer is no, there isn't.
If, at the time of such questioning, and if that question occurs in the context of a judgment debtor exam or other proceeding, and assuming you are served with a legally appropriate request for documents/subpoena, you still have the receipts, you will be obligated to produce them. However, you are under no present obligation to document your spending or remember what you spent your money on.
What makes you believe the OP lacks this ability? And, if your intent was to say that there is a legal prohibition against hiding assets, that's wrong. There's no legal prohibition in any state against a judgment debtor hiding assets.
Depends on the context in which the debtor tells this lie.
I'm not entirely sure what you're asking. You can look up Florida laws on enforcement of judgments as easily as anyone here. However, enforcing judgments is more about investigation than anything else.
As mentioned previously, a judgment debtor is under no obligation to document his/her/its spending (absent a court order requiring such documentation). If a court has ordered a debtor to document spending and the debtor fails to do so, he/she may be fined and/or incarcerated for contempt of court.

