Rhode Island § 10-5-45 § 10-5-45. Dissolution of attachment for failure to file complaint.

Rhode Island Statutes

§ 10-5-45 — § 10-5-45. Dissolution of attachment for failure to file complaint.

Rhode Island § 10-5-45

Title 10Courts and civil procedure–Procedure in particular actions

Ch. 10-5Attachment

This text of Rhode Island § 10-5-45 (§ 10-5-45. Dissolution of attachment for failure to file complaint.) is published on Counsel Stack Legal Research, covering Rhode Island primary law. Counsel Stack provides free access to over 12 million legal documents including statutes, case law, regulations, and constitutions.

Bluebook

R.I. Gen. Laws § 10-5-45 (2026).

Text

§ 10-5-45. Dissolution of attachment for failure to file complaint.
An attachment of property on any writ hereafter issued shall be dissolved if the complaint
            in the action is not filed with the court either before or within thirty (30) days
            after the attachment is made. A certificate signed by the clerk of the court to which
            the writ is returnable which states that according to the records of the court the
            complaint has not been filed shall be sufficient authority to dissolve the attachment
            and to release any funds or properties attached pursuant to the writ and shall further
            serve to release the garnishee from any liability that might exist by vir

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§ 10-5-45. Dissolution of attachment for failure to file complaint.

An attachment of property on any writ hereafter issued shall be dissolved if the complaint in the action is not filed with the court either before or within thirty (30) days after the attachment is made. A certificate signed by the clerk of the court to which the writ is returnable which states that according to the records of the court the complaint has not been filed shall be sufficient authority to dissolve the attachment and to release any funds or properties attached pursuant to the writ and shall further serve to release the garnishee from any liability that might exist by virtue of the issuance of the writ.