Requested by Creditor:     A creditor files an application with the Court pursuant to §31.002 TX Civil Practice and Remedies Code. This statute was amended in 2017 and 2019 reducing the prerequisites and clarified that this remedy is now available in Justice Courts. Many Courts will now grant these applicatons without prior notice to the Judgment Debtor because they consider the Judgment itself as notice that collection activity may commence. To get the order approved, the applicant shows that the judgment is still owed, nominates the Reciever, and presents evidence that Debtor has interest (now or in the future) in at least one non-exempt asset. This could simply be a Nominee:     A Turnover Receiver's work is mostly that of an investigation rather than a legal task. I have been enforcing civil judgments throughout Texas since 2013. As a licensed private investigator specializing in this area I am perfectly suited as a Court's Receiver for locating debtors and their assets. Whether or not the FDCPA is applicable to a Court's Receiver, I observe those rules anyway to avoid any unnecessary challenges. I have been successful collecing judgments even when the Debtor files bankruptcy. I take care of filing the proof of claim, and have used discovery and 2004 exams to uncover bankruptcy fraud and other grounds to challenge discharge or dischargability. I will take on small claims and difficult cases that other Receivers would shy away from. I will defend against a challenge of my seizure actions when appropriate. I keep creditors informed of each event, such as a successful bank freeze, recovery of an asset, all notices, discovery requests and responses, and any hearings or potential payment plan offers. Likewise, I inform defendants whenever I freeze or seize an asset, and would facilitate or mediate a payment plan between the debtor and creditor. However, The Receiver can not agree to a reduction in the amount owed without the creditor's consent or a court order.