Short answer. Yes, by a charging order — but not the firm's property. Under Article 1862, a creditor of a limited partner may apply to a court to charge the limited partner's interest with payment of the claim, and the court may appoint a receiver. The interest may be redeemed with a general partner's separate property, but never with partnership property.
What the law says
the court may charge the interest of the indebted limited partner with payment of the unsatisfied amount of such claim, and may appoint a receiver
Civil Code, Article 1862 — Creditor of a Limited Partner. Read the full provision →
A charging order against the interest
A limited partner's personal creditor is not left without a remedy, but that remedy reaches only the partner's interest, not the firm's assets. Article 1862 provides that on due application to a court... by any creditor of a limited partner, the court may charge the interest of the indebted limited partner with payment of the unsatisfied amount of such claim, and may appoint a receiver, and make the other orders the case requires. So the creditor obtains a charging order fastening his claim onto the limited partner's interest in the partnership — the share of profits and the return of contribution the limited partner is entitled to — and a receiver can be appointed to collect it.
Redeemable — but not with the firm's property
The article guards the partnership itself while allowing the charge. The interest may be redeemed with the separate property of any general partner, but may not be redeemed with partnership property. So the charged interest can be bought out and freed of the creditor's claim — but only using a general partner's own private assets, never the firm's. This keeps the creditor's pursuit of one limited partner from draining the partnership's property to settle a debt that is not the firm's.
Not the only remedy, and exemptions preserved
Two final points balance the picture. The article says the charging-order remedy shall not be deemed exclusive of others which may exist — so a creditor is not confined to it and may pursue whatever other remedies the law gives him against the limited partner. And it preserves the debtor's protections: nothing in this Chapter shall be held to deprive a limited partner of his statutory exemption. So whatever the exemption laws shield from creditors generally, a limited partner keeps, notwithstanding the charging order.
If you are the creditor — or the debtor
If you hold a claim against someone who is a limited partner, the route to his stake is a charging order: apply to a competent court to charge his interest and, if useful, have a receiver appointed to collect the profits and other money the firm owes him. Understand its limits — you reach his interest and its income, not the partnership's property. If you are the limited partner facing such a creditor, know that a general partner may redeem your interest with his own funds, that the firm's assets cannot be taken for your personal debt, and that your statutory exemptions still stand.