If a judgment debtor owns a business that has a cash register, you can have a Sheriff's Deputy to go to the business and do a "Till Tap Levy" or a "[[Keeper's Levy]]" A "till tap" sends a Deputy Sheriff into a business to take all the cash and checks out of the cash register. Essentially, a till tap is a a judgment enforcement procedure in which the levying officer -- the Deputy Sheriff -- makes a trip to the business and takes any money or checks in the cash register. This is typically done when a business owner has failed to pay a court-ordered judgment or debt. Note that if the judgment debtor's business is closed, or if the business owner closes their business for the day, the Deputy Sheriff would not be able to collect any money. Many counties now combine this procedure with a "[[Keeper]]."