Which of the following is NOT a ground for attachment under the relevant Code of Civil Procedure?

The rationale behind the correct choice pertains to the legal standards set by the Louisiana Code of Civil Procedure regarding attachment. Attachment is a remedy that allows a creditor to seize a debtor's property when there is a concern that the debtor will not be able to satisfy a monetary judgment.

In the context of the options provided, the grounds for attachment must stem from the behavior or circumstances that demonstrate a risk of losing the ability to collect on a debt. A defendant's permanent departure from the state is a clear indication that they may evade fulfilling their obligation, making it a valid ground for attachment. Similarly, if a defendant is concealing themselves to avoid service, it presents a direct threat to the creditor's ability to enforce any judgment rendered against the defendant, thereby justifying attachment.

Concerning the conversion of property to evade creditors, this action explicitly demonstrates an intention to prevent creditors from accessing the debtor's assets, which also constitutes a valid basis for attachment.

However, the threat to file a bankruptcy action does not necessarily imply that the debtor is attempting to evade payment. Filing for bankruptcy is a legal right under the federal law to obtain relief from debts and should not be equated with fraudulent intent or avoidance of creditor obligations. Thus, the existence of a mere threat to