ðɪs mˈɛθəd ʌv dˈʌmpstɚ dˈaɪvɪŋ ɪz ˈɔːlsoʊ sˈʌmtaɪmz jˈuːzd baɪ ɐtˈɜːniz ɔːɹ ðɛɹ ˈeɪdʒənts wɛn sˈiːkɪŋ tʊ ɛnfˈoːɹs kˈoːɹtˈɔːɹdɚd mˈʌni dʒˈʌdʒmənts: ðə dʒˈʌdʒmənt dˈɛɾɚz tɹˈæʃ mˈeɪ kəntˈeɪn ˌɪnfɚmˈeɪʃən ɐbˌaʊt ˈæsɛts ðæt kæn ðˈɛn biː mˈoːɹˈɛdili loʊkˈeɪɾᵻd fɔːɹ lˈɛviɪŋ.
This method of dumpster diving is also sometimes used by attorneys or their agents when seeking to enforce court-ordered money judgments: the judgment debtor's trash may contain information about assets that can then be more-readily located for levying.