①If a commencement order for forced administration has been issued for a building in which the obligor resides and the obligor is unable to find another place to reside, the enforcement court, upon petition, may permit use of the building to the extent necessary for the obligor and any cohabiting relatives whose living expenses are paid from the same resources as the obligor (including a person whose relationship with the obligor is, de facto, that of husband and wife or adoptive parent and adopted child, even though they have not registered a marriage or adoption; referred to as the "obligor's household" below) to reside in it for a period it has specified.

②When the obligor has obstructed the administration by the administrator or when there is any change in circumstances, the enforcement court may, upon petition, void or change an order under the preceding paragraph.

③An appeal may be filed against an order on the petition referred to in the preceding two paragraphs.

①If the obligor would fall into extreme poverty through forced administration, the enforcement court may, upon petition, order the administrator to give the obligor the necessary money or earnings, depending on the extent of their poverty, from the earnings or the realization price.

②The provisions of paragraph (2) of the preceding Article apply mutatis mutandis to an order under the preceding paragraph, and the provisions of paragraph (3) of that Article apply mutatis mutandis to an order based on the petition referred to in the preceding paragraph or the petition referred to in paragraph (2) of the preceding Article as applied mutatis mutandis pursuant to this paragraph.

An administrator is supervised by the enforcement court.

①An administrator must perform their duties with due care of a prudent manager.

②If an administrator fails to have the due care referred to in the preceding paragraph, the administrator is jointly and severally liable to compensate for damage to any person having an interest.

①An administrator may receive advance payments of expenses necessary for forced administration as well as a remuneration determined by the enforcement court.

②An appeal may be filed against an order under the preceding paragraph.

The enforcement court may, upon petition by a person having an interest or by its own authority, dismiss an administrator if there are material grounds to do so. In this case, the enforcement court must interrogate the administrator.

An administrator must, upon the termination of the administrator's office, make a report of account to the enforcement court without delay.

①If a document stated in Article 39, paragraph (1), item (vii) or (viii) has been submitted, forced administration may be continued in the same state as at the time of the submission, except for the procedure of distribution or payment. In this case, the administrator must make a statutory deposit of the money to be allotted to distribution or payment and notify the enforcement court of the circumstances.

②When it is possible to fully perform the claims and enforcement costs of the respective obligees with the amount of money deposited pursuant to the provisions of the preceding paragraph, the enforcement court must cancel the forced administration procedure, except for the procedure of distribution or payment

①An obligee having an authenticated copy of an enforceable title of obligation and an obligee who has proved that the obligee has a general statutory lien based on any of the documents stated in the items of Article 181, paragraph (1) may make a distribution demand to the enforcement court.

②An appeal may be filed against a judicial decision to deny a distribution demand.

①The amount of money to be allocated to distribution or payment is that obtained by deducting the tax or public charges imposed on the immovable property, the remuneration for the administrator and any other necessary expenses from the earnings or the realization price remaining after giving any portion of this under Article 98, paragraph (1).

②If it is unlikely that any money to be allotted to distribution or payment will arise, the enforcement court must cancel the forced administration procedure.

①An administrator must pay expenses provided in paragraph (1) of the preceding Article, calculate the amount of money to be allotted to distribution or payment for each period specified by the enforcement court, and implement of distribution or payment.

②If there is only one obligee or if there are two or more obligees and it is possible to fully perform the claims and enforcement costs of the respective obligees with the money to be allotted to distribution or payment, the administrator delivers payment money to the obligee and delivers any surplus to the obligor.

③Except in the cases prescribed in the preceding paragraph, if an agreement is reached among the obligees regarding distribution of the money to be allocated to distribution or payment, the administrator implements distribution in accordance with the agreement.

④The obligees who are to receive distribution are the following:

⑤If the agreement referred to in paragraph (3) is not reached, the administrator must notify the enforcement court of the circumstances.

If any of the grounds stated in the items of Article 91, paragraph (1) (excluding item (vii)) exist for the claim of an obligee who is to receive distribution or payment, the administrator must make a statutory deposit of the money equivalent to the amount of the distribution or payment and notify the enforcement court of the circumstances. The same applies when an obligee has failed to appear to the enforcement court to receive distribution

An enforcement court must implement the procedure of distribution or payment, immediately if notification has been given under Article 107, paragraph (5) and at the time when the grounds for statutory deposit were extinguished if notification has been given under Article 104, paragraph (1) or the preceding Article.

When the respective obligees have received full performance of their claims and enforcement costs through distribution or payment, the enforcement court must cancel the forced administration procedure.

The provisions of Article 46, paragraph (1), Article 47, paragraph (2), the main clause of Article 47, paragraph (6), Article 47, paragraph (7), Article 48, Article 53, Article 54, Article 84, paragraphs (3) and (4), Article 87, paragraphs (2) and (3) and Article 88 apply mutatis mutandis to forced administration, and the provisions of Article 84, paragraphs (1) and (2), Articles 85 through 86 and Articles 89 through 92 apply mutatis mutandis to the procedure of distribution or payment implemented by the enforcement court pursuant to the provisions of Article 109. In this case, the phrase "after the payment of the sales price" in Article 84, paragraphs (3) and (4) is deemed to be replaced with "after the passage of the period referred to in Article 107, paragraph (1)".

Judicial enforcement against a vessel of not less than twenty tons gross (excluding oar or paddle watercrafts or any other craft that uses solely or mainly oars or paddles for propulsion; referred to as a "vessel" in this Section and the following Chapter) (referred to as "vessel enforcement" below) is carried out through a compulsory auction.

The district court having jurisdiction in the locality of the vessel at the time of issuance of an order commencing compulsory auction proceedings has jurisdiction over vessel enforcement as the enforcement court.

①To commence proceedings for a compulsory auction, the enforcement court must issue an order commencing compulsory auction proceedings, and order a court enforcement officer to confiscate the document proving the nationality of the vessel and any other documents needed for the vessel to sail (referred to as the "ship's papers" below) and to submit them to the enforcement court; provided, however, that the order to a court enforcement officer is not necessary if the ship's papers have already been confiscated based on a commencement order issued before that commencement order.

②In an order commencing compulsory auction proceedings, the enforcement court must declare that a vessel must be seized for the obligee and prohibit the obligor from allowing the vessel to depart.

③When a court enforcement officer has confiscated the ship's papers before the service of an order commencing compulsory auction proceedings or registration of a seizure, the seizure becomes effective at the time of the confiscation.

①If it is likely that vessel enforcement will become extremely difficult unless the ship's papers are confiscated before the filing of a petition for vessel enforcement, the district court having jurisdiction in the locality of the vessel's registry (or, for a vessel without registry, the place designated by the Supreme Court) may, upon petition, order the obligor to deliver the ship's papers to a court enforcement officer. If there are pressing circumstances, the district court having jurisdiction in the locality of the vessel may also issue this order.

②The court may render a judicial decision under the preceding paragraph without hearing oral arguments.

③To file the petition referred to in paragraph (1), a petitioner must present an authenticated copy of an enforceable title of obligation and make a prima facie showing of the grounds prescribed in that paragraph.

④If the obligee fails to submit a document proving that the obligee has filed a petition for vessel enforcement within five days from the day on which the court enforcement officer received delivery of the ship's papers, the court enforcement officer must return the ship's papers to the obligor.

⑤An immediate appeal may be filed against an order under paragraph (1).

⑥The immediate appeal referred to in the preceding paragraph does not have the effect of staying enforcement.

⑦The provisions of Article 55, paragraphs (8) through (10) apply mutatis mutandis to an order under paragraph (1).