Idaho domestication and writ of execution
What happened
The March 14, 2022 Tulsa County judgment did not stay in Oklahoma. On September 1, 2026 the judgment creditor domesticated it in Ada County, Idaho. A writ of execution issued from that court on September 3, 2026, directing the Sheriff of Ada County to satisfy the judgment out of the judgment debtor's personal property.
The Ada County Sheriff's Office received the writ on September 25, 2026. On October 26, 2026 the Sheriff returned it unserved and unsatisfied.
Amount due as of September 2, 2026, with interest continuing to accrue at 8.875% per annum, or $213.17 per diem.
How the writ computes the balance
The writ sets out the accrual year by year rather than stating a lump sum. The figures as written are:
- Judgment as of 03/14/2022 — $600,000.00
- 293 days of Oklahoma statutory interest to 12/31/2022 at 5.25% — $25,286.30
- 365 days to 12/31/2023 at 9.5% — $59,402.20
- 365 days to 12/31/2024 at 10.5% — $71,892.29
- 365 days to 12/31/2025 at 9.5% — $71,875.18
- 243 days to 08/31/2026 at 8.75% — $48,260.40
- 1 day of Idaho statutory interest to 09/02/2026 at 8.875% — $213.17
The writ states that interest accumulates and compounds annually under Oklahoma law. These are the creditor's computations as recited in the writ, not a separate judicial finding on the arithmetic.
The Sheriff's return
Deputy Jocelyn Martin of the Court Services Bureau, Civil Division, certified that after due search and diligent inquiry the Ada County Sheriff's Office was unable to locate the judgment debtor and therefore did not serve the writ. The return records four attempts at a Star, Idaho address by Deputy Scott:
- September 30, 2026, 10:05 AM — no answer; the deputy left his business card
- October 7, 2026, 2:51 PM — no answer
- October 13, 2026, 2:45 PM — no answer
- October 19, 2026, 1:41 PM — the deputy spoke with the current occupant, who was unfamiliar with the defendant and stated that he does not currently live at the address
No funds were received. The Sheriff assessed fees of $215.00, paid by advance fees, and returned the writ unserved and unsatisfied.
What this page does not claim
A returned writ records that a sheriff could not locate and serve the debtor at one address during one 90-day window. It is not a judicial finding that the debtor concealed himself, evaded service, or hid assets. No court has made such a finding in this record. A later docket entry may show a different address, a satisfaction, a payment, or an alias writ.
Source documents
Writ of Execution and Sheriff's Return on Writ of Execution (PDF) →