Question \#33 of 60 After a property is sold to satisfy a judgment lien, the debtor should receive A) a writ of execution. B) a deficiency judgment. C) a release of judgment. D) a writ of attachment.

To determine the correct answer, let's analyze the options provided in the context of a property being sold to satisfy a judgment lien: A) **A writ of execution**: This is a court order that allows for the enforcement of a judgment, typically by seizing property. It is not something the debtor would receive after the sale. B) **A deficiency judgment**: This occurs when the sale of the property does not cover the full amount of the judgment. The creditor may seek a deficiency judgment against the debtor for the remaining balance. This is a possibility for the debtor but not something they would receive. C) **A release of judgment**: This is a document that indicates the judgment has been satisfied. If the property sale covers the judgment amount, the debtor would receive this release. D) **A writ of attachment**: This is a court order to seize a debtor's property to secure a judgment. It is not something the debtor would receive after the sale. Given this analysis, the most appropriate answer is: **C) a release of judgment.** This indicates that the judgment lien has been satisfied through the sale of the property.