The steps
1) The judgment enters into force. 2) The court issues the writ of execution. 3) You file the writ and an application with the state executor (the bureau of compulsory enforcement). Under article 451 of the Civil Procedure Code you can do this within three years from the date the judgment entered into force, unless the law sets another time limit. 4) The enforcement case starts.
What the executor can do
The state executor levies on the money and the property of the debtor. Under article 269 of the Labour Code, deductions from the wage of the debtor to enforce a court judgment are made without the consent of the employee. Other measures of compulsion are set out in the Law "On the enforcement of judicial acts and acts of other bodies".
What you can do
Give the executor, in writing, the information you have about the property and the accounts of the debtor. In practice this is what makes the case move faster.
If nothing happens
File a complaint with the higher official or with the court. Under article 186 of the Code on Administrative Proceedings, a complaint against the acts or the inaction of a state executor is filed with the court within ten days from the moment you learned of the violation of your rights. The court can restore a time limit you missed for a good reason.