1-243. For money due on judicial sale.
The Supreme and other courts ordering a judicial sale, or having possession of bonds taken on such sale, may, on motion, after ten days' notice thereof in writing, enter judgment as soon as the money becomes due against the debtors or any of them, unless for good cause shown the court directs some other mode of collection. (R.C., c. 31, s. 129; Code, s. 941; Rev., s. 1524; C.S., s. 621.)
Structure North Carolina General Statutes
North Carolina General Statutes
§ 1-208.1 - Judgment docket, judgment and docket book defined.
§ 1-209.2 - Voluntary nonsuit by petitioner in condemnation proceeding.
§ 1-210 - Return of execution; order for disbursement of proceeds.
§ 1-215.1 - Judgments or orders not rendered on Mondays validated.
§ 1-215.2 - Time within which judgments or orders signed on days other than Mondays may be attacked.
§ 1-215.3 - Validation of conveyances pursuant to orders made on days other than Mondays.
§ 1-217 - Certain default judgments validated.
§ 1-217.1 - Judgments based on summons erroneously designated alias or pluries validated.
§ 1-217.2 - Judgments by default to remove cloud from title to real estate validated.
§ 1-223 - Against married persons.
§ 1-228 - Regarded as a deed and registered.
§ 1-229 - Certified registered copy evidence.
§ 1-230 - In action for recovery of personal property.
§ 1-231 - What judge approves judgments.
§ 1-233 - Docketed and indexed.
§ 1-234 - Where and how docketed; lien.
§ 1-235 - Of appellate division docketed in superior court; lien.
§ 1-236.1 - Transcripts of judgments certified by deputy clerks validated.
§ 1-241 - Clerk to pay money to party entitled.
§ 1-242 - Credits upon judgments.
§ 1-243 - For money due on judicial sale.
§ 1-245 - Cancellation of judgments discharged through bankruptcy proceedings.
§ 1-246 - Assignment of judgment to be entered on judgment docket, signed and witnessed.