1. What will happen if the execution notice is not served? If the execution notice is not served, it is one of the other circumstances where the people's court believes that execution should be suspended. The people's court will generally rule to suspend execution. According to Article 256 of the Civil Procedure Law of the People's Republic of China, the People's Court shall rule to suspend execution under any of the following circumstances: (1) The applicant indicates that the execution can be postponed; (2) The person outside the case is Raising well-founded objections to the subject matter of execution; (3) The citizen who is one of the parties dies and needs to wait for the heir to inherit the rights or assume the obligations; (4) The legal person or other organization that is one of the parties terminates and the successor of the rights and obligations has not yet been determined ; (5) Other circumstances under which the People's Court deems execution should be suspended. After the suspended situation disappears, execution resumes.

2. Methods for serving execution notices According to the provisions of the Civil Procedure Law, there are the following six ways for the People's Court to serve notices. (1) Direct service Direct service, also known as delivery service, refers to the service method in which the people's court sends a special person to deliver the litigation documents directly to the recipient for signature. Direct delivery is the most basic of delivery methods. That is to say, anything that can be served directly should be served directly to avoid delaying the litigation and ensure the smooth progress of the litigation process. Under normal circumstances, if the recipient is a citizen, the citizen shall directly sign for receipt. In the absence of the citizen, the passport can be signed for by an adult family member living with the citizen. However, in a divorce case, if I am not present and there are no other adult family members at home but only the other party, it is not appropriate to use the method of having the other party sign for the receipt because both parties have an interest; if the recipient is a legal person, the method should be handed over to its legal representative. Or the person responsible for receiving the goods of the legal person shall sign for receipt; if the recipient is another organization, the principal person in charge or the person responsible for receiving the goods of the organization shall sign for receipt; if the recipient has a litigation agent, it may be handed over to him for signature; If the recipient has appointed a collector to the people's court, the collector shall sign for receipt. However, the mediation letter should be sent directly to the person in question and should not be collected by others on his or her behalf. Because once the mediation letter is accepted, it becomes legally effective; if the parties do not accept it, it is deemed that the mediation has not been established. (2) Service with lien Service with lien refers to a service method in which when the recipient unreasonably refuses to receive the litigation documents, the service party places the litigation documents at the residence of the recipient in accordance with the law and produces the legal effect of service. Article 85 of the "Civil Procedure Law" stipulates: "If the person to be served or his adult family members living with him refuse to accept the litigation documents. The person who serves the person shall invite representatives of the relevant grassroots organizations or units to be present, explain the situation, and serve before The reason for rejection and date are recorded on the delivery receipt, signed or stamped by the deliverer and witness, and the litigation document is left at the address of the recipient, which shall be regarded as service. " (3) Authorization for service. Service means that when the people's court responsible for hearing the civil case has difficulty in serving the litigation documents directly, it entrusts other people's courts to serve them on its behalf in accordance with the law. Entrusted service has the same legal effect as direct service. The people's court responsible for hearing the civil case is called the entrusted court, and the court that accepts the service task is called the entrusted court. To entrust service, a letter of entrustment shall be issued, together with relevant litigation documents and service receipt. The date on which the recipient signs the receipt is the date of delivery. (4) Service by mail Service by mail refers to the way in which the people's court sends the documents to be served through the post office and sends them to the recipient by registered mail. Practice shows that courts use mail service as a method of service when the addressee lives far away from the court and direct service is difficult. (5) Service by transfer. Service by transfer refers to the method of service in which the people's court sends the litigation documents to the unit where the person to be served is located for collection, and then transfers them to the person to be served. There are three situations for transfer and service: 1. The recipient is a soldier, and the transfer is through the political organ of the unit above the regiment where he is serving; 2. If the recipient is imprisoned, the transfer is through the prison and labor reform unit where he is located; 3. If the recipient is undergoing reeducation through labor, the transfer shall be made through the reeducation through labor unit. After receiving the litigation document, the agency or unit that forwards it must immediately hand it over to the person who delivers it for signature, and the time of signature on the delivery receipt shall be the date of delivery. (6) Service by public notice Service by public notice refers to the method of service in which the court makes the litigation documents public to the public by posting announcements, publishing them in newspapers, etc. After a certain period of time, they are legally deemed to have been served. According to the provisions of the Civil Procedure Law, service by public announcement can only be applied when the whereabouts of the recipient are unknown, or when the first five methods cannot be used. The announcement shall be deemed delivered after 60 days have passed since the date of issuance of the announcement.