To obtain a Writ of Execution, which of the following must be true regarding the debtor?

The correct answer involves scenarios where a creditor has valid concerns about the debtor's ability or willingness to satisfy a debt. A Writ of Execution is a legal tool that allows a creditor to take possession of a debtor's property to satisfy a judgment.

In situations A and B, the creditor can act to prevent the debtor from evading their financial obligations. If a debtor is about to leave the state or is taking property out of state, these actions may hinder the creditor's ability to collect the debt. By obtaining a Writ of Execution under these circumstances, the creditor can secure the debtor's property before it potentially becomes uncollectible.

Simply being indebted to the creditor, as stated in option C, does not provide a sufficient ground for obtaining a Writ of Execution. The creditor must demonstrate a specific risk of the debtor absconding with assets or moving them out of reach. Hence, the combination of both concerns in options A and B justifies the need for the writ, making this the correct answer.