Modifies provisions relating to court procedures

Restored the court's authority to issue a writ of attachment if a judgment debtor neglects or refuses to obey an order to appear for an examination under oath.

Reinstated a clause ensuring judgment debtors receive full use immunity and derivative use immunity from prosecution for statements made during examinations, protecting them from criminal liability related to their testimony.

Increased the monetary exemption limit for professional tools, implements, or books of trade from $1,700 to $3,000.

Reformatted the Consumer Price Index adjustment subsections, changing the labeling from letters (a) and (b) to numbers (1) and (2).

Added new exemptions for tools of the trade, motor vehicles, mobile homes, and life insurance proceeds to protect more debtor assets from garnishment.

Changed immunity provisions to grant debtors full use and derivative use immunity from prosecution for statements made during court examinations, rather than allowing prosecutors to grant limited immunity.

Updated the bill's title and formatting to reflect its status as a Senate Committee Substitute and adjusted the effective date language.

The effective date for new exemption amounts was delayed from the original timeline to April 1, 2029, with subsequent adjustments occurring every three years.

The responsibility for publishing adjusted exemption amounts was changed from the Missouri Supreme Court to the Revisor of Statutes.

Exemption limits for household goods, jewelry, general property, and motor vehicles were significantly increased (e.g., household goods raised from $3,000 to $15,000).

A new exemption was added for mobile homes used as a principal residence, protecting up to $12,000 in value.

The text was updated to clarify that the new sections replace the old ones and to standardize the formatting of proposed language versus enacted text.