Original Author: Xu Qian, Jin Weilin
Recently, a typical enforcement case reported by the Beijing Higher People's Court has attracted widespread attention. The case clearly includes online virtual assets such as live streaming income and digital collectibles within the scope of enforceable property. This judicial practice provides an innovative approach to solving the "difficulty in enforcement" problem.
Case Introduction: From "no property available for enforcement" to successfully deducting 200,000 yuan in live streaming income
After a contract dispute case involving an industrial company and Wang entered enforcement proceedings, the court, through its inquiry and control system, found that Wang had no real estate, vehicles, bank deposits, or other traditional assets available for enforcement. The case was temporarily concluded at that point.
Subsequently, the applicant for enforcement discovered a lead: Wang has been engaged in diamond sales and live streaming activities on a certain platform for a long time, with a fixed account and income. This lead was submitted to the Beijing Court's "Enforcement Property Clue Transfer Center" and quickly transferred to the Fengtai District People's Court of Beijing.
After verifying the situation, the court