1. Do I need to pay attorney fees for enforcement? It is not necessary to pay attorney fees during execution. If you want to hire a lawyer, you can apply for payment of attorney fees during execution. Factors that affect the amount of attorney's fees include the client's affordability, the risks and responsibilities that the attorney may bear, etc. According to Article 9 of the "Measures for the Administration of Lawyer Fees", lawyer fees shall be subject to market-adjusted prices and shall be determined by the law firm through negotiation with the client. When a law firm negotiates with a client to determine the charging standards for legal services, the following main factors should be considered: (1) the time spent on the work; (2) the difficulty of the legal affairs; (3) the client's affordability; (4) the lawyer's Possible risks and responsibilities; (5) Lawyer’s social reputation and work level, etc.
2. Court execution procedures 1. Application For legally effective civil judgments and rulings and criminal judgments and rulings, the parties must fulfill them. If one party refuses to perform, the other party may apply to the People's Court for enforcement, or the judge may transfer the case for enforcement. If one party fails to perform an award issued by an arbitration institution established in accordance with the law, the other party may apply to the people's court with jurisdiction for enforcement. The people's court shall enforce the application. If one party fails to perform a creditor's rights document that has been legally enforceable by a notary institution, the other party may apply to the people's court with jurisdiction for enforcement, and the people's court shall enforce it. If the notarized creditor's rights document contains errors, the People's Court shall rule not to enforce it and shall serve the enforcement document to both parties and the notary agency. 2. When the court accepts written objections from parties or interested parties that the execution is illegal, the People's Court shall be responsible for the execution. If a party or interested party raises a written objection, the people's court shall review it within 15 days from the date of receipt of the written objection. If the reason is established, it shall rule to revoke or correct it; if the reason is not established, it shall rule to reject it. 3. Application for reconsideration If the parties or interested parties are dissatisfied with the ruling, they may apply for reconsideration to the people's court at the next higher level within 10 days from the date of delivery of the ruling. If the People's Court fails to execute the application for more than six months after receiving the execution application, the applicant may apply to the People's Court at the next higher level for execution. After review, the people's court at the next higher level may order the original people's court to execute within a time limit, or may decide to have this court execute the case or instruct another people's court to execute it. During the execution process, if a person outside the case raises a written objection to the subject matter of execution, the People's Court shall review it within the prescribed time limit from the date of receipt of the written objection. If the reason is established, it shall rule to suspend the execution of the subject matter; if the reason is not established, it shall rule turn down. If a party outside the case is dissatisfied with the ruling and believes that the original judgment or ruling is indeed erroneous, the case shall be handled in accordance with the trial supervision procedures; if it has nothing to do with the original judgment or ruling, a lawsuit shall be filed with the People's Court within the prescribed time limit from the date of service of the ruling. 4. Issue an execution notice to the person subject to execution. After the person subject to execution receives a notice of application for execution or transfer of execution notice, he shall issue an execution notice to the person subject to execution, ordering him to perform within a specified period. If he fails to perform within the specified time limit, enforcement will be enforced. If the person subject to execution fails to perform the obligations specified in the legal document and is likely to conceal or transfer property, the execution officer may immediately take enforcement measures. 5. Taking compulsory measures When taking compulsory measures, the person subject to execution shall produce his certificate. After the execution is completed, a written record of the execution shall be made and signed or stamped by relevant personnel present. The execution court may take the following execution measures: inquire, freeze, and transfer the deposits of the person subject to execution; detain and withdraw the income of the person subject to execution; seal, detain, auction, and sell off the property of the person subject to execution; search the hidden property of the person subject to execution; compel Measures such as delivering the property or documents designated for delivery by the person subject to execution. Civil law regulations do not stipulate that only lawyers can make requests for compulsory execution to the court. Therefore, if citizens or units do not entrust a lawyer to handle matters related to compulsory execution, they do not need to pay corresponding lawyer fees.
If a lawyer is entrusted to handle such matters, whether and how much lawyer fees should be paid can be determined through negotiation between the lawyer and the client.