This notice period can be removed under authorisation of the Sheriff. Importantly, a person must be present in the home at the time of the officer's entry who is over 16 years old and has legal capacity to understand the consequences of the attachment procedure. For monies, that is cash (coin and banknotes) and banking instruments (cheques, money orders, promissory notes and postal orders), seizure can occur through the diligence of money attachment. The rules for money attachment are found in the Diligence and Bankruptcy (Scotland) Act 2007. Money attachment can be raised where a debt has been recognised judicially by a court decree (order) or document and the debtor has been charged to pay. Money attachment cannot take place in relation to monies kept within a debtor's home. Prior to the commencement of attachment proceedings, a "charge to pay" must be served on the debtor calling on them to make payment within a certain number of days. Upon expiry of this charge days without payment, the creditor can launch legal proceedings against the debtor. However, the creditor must also wait 12 weeks after the service of a DAIP. A DAIP, discussed above, must be served on a natural person debtor at least 12 weeks in advance of the execution of the money attachment. Following the making of a money attachment order by the relevant court, court officers can go to a debtor's premises (other than the debtor's home) to attach any monies kept there. The officer is entitled to a presumption that the debtor owns any money found in the premises. However, prior to seizing the monies, the officer must make enquiries as to the ownership of the monies sought. The officer is not prevented from relying on the presumption by an assertion is made that the money is not owned by the debtor. The court officer must deposit any cash attached (ie: seized) in a bank account. A court officer is entitled to not attach banking instruments other than cheques (ie: money orders, promissory notes and postal orders) unless expressly instructed by the creditor. Money attachment is not possible on certain days. This includes:   Attachment can only be carried out between 8am to 8pm unless the Sheriff Court has specially authorised attachment outwith these times. Following the completion of the seizure of any monies, the court officer must immediately complete a document known as a s"chedule of money attachment." This must be in a manner stipulated by an Act of Sederunt. It must be signed by the court officer.