Senate Bill No. by Senator Morris amends and reenacts Article 3721 of the Code of Civil Procedure, which pertains to the enforcement of mortgages. The bill introduces several new provisions that clarify the methods of enforcing conventional mortgages through ordinary or executory proceedings. It specifies that judgments or orders in these proceedings may include amounts that accrue after the judgment until the judicial sale, such as reimbursements for taxes, insurance, attorney fees, and court costs. Additionally, it allows for the enforcement of these provisions despite any existing laws that require a judgment to specify a definite amount.

The bill also establishes procedures for the seizing creditor to file the payoff amount of the obligation being enforced before the sheriff's sale, including any accrued amounts. It permits any interested party, such as mortgage and lien holders, to contest the filed payoff amount. Furthermore, it asserts that a judicial sale remains valid even if an interested party fails to comply with the new provisions outlined in the bill.