It is one thing to hold a claim. It is another to obtain a judgment. And as we all know, obtaining a judgment does not assure actual recovery on the claim. Once a plaintiff obtains a judgment, it can pursue execution proceedings to encumber, seize, and liquidate a defendant's property to satisfy the judgment amount. Often the defendant's conduct raises concerns that assets that would otherwise be available to satisfy the judgement will be transferred or hidden—often beyond the jurisdiction of a court—to frustrate collection of the judgment. That being said, the well-established general rule is a plaintiff cannot attach or seize the defendant's assets prior to obtaining a judgment. So, are there exceptions to the general rule against prejudgment attachment that may allow a plaintiff to obtain injunctive relief against a defendant freezing the defendant's assets prior to the outcome of the litigation? This issue was recently considered by Judge Craig T. Goldblatt of the U.S. Bankruptcy Court for the District of Delaware in Miller v. Mott (In re Team Systems International), Adv. No. 23-5004-CTG (Case No. 22-10066 (CTG)) (Jan. 31, 2023). In that case, after reviewing an unusual factual background replete with issues regarding document "redactions" and other irregularities, the court issued a preliminary injunction freezing the defendants' assets pending the conclusion of the fraudulent transfer litigation.