Which document is usually served during post-judgment service?

The correct answer is the Garnishment Order. In the context of post-judgment service, this document is significant as it is used to enforce a judgment that has already been made by the court. When a lender or creditor needs to collect a judgment from a debtor, a Garnishment Order may be issued. This order allows the creditor to collect the debt from the debtor's wages or bank accounts directly.

Post-judgment service focuses on actions taken after a judgment has been entered in a case, and the Garnishment Order is specifically designed for this purpose. It serves to notify third parties, such as employers or banks, that there is a legal obligation to pay the creditor a specified amount from the debtor’s funds or income.

The other documents listed do not serve this particular post-judgment function. A Notice of Appeal is related to appealing a court decision; a Summons is typically associated with initiating a lawsuit, and a Complaint outlines the initial claims made by a plaintiff in a legal proceeding. None of these are directly related to collecting on a judgment, which is the primary focus of the Garnishment Order in post-judgment scenarios.