Short answer. Yes. Section 14 of Rule 39 requires the officer's returns or periodic reports to set forth the whole of the proceedings taken, and to be filed with the court with copies promptly furnished to the parties. As a party to the case, you are entitled to a copy of each thirty-day report.
What the law says
The officer shall make a report to the court every thirty days on the proceedings taken thereon until the judgment is satisfied in full, or its effectivity expires.
Rule 39, Section 14 — Return of writ of execution. Read the full provision →
What the law says
The returns or periodic reports shall set forth the whole of the proceedings taken, and shall be filed with the court and copies thereof promptly furnished the parties.
Rule 39, Section 14 — Return of writ of execution. Read the full provision →
The obligation to report every thirty days
Section 14 requires ongoing updates from the officer handling your writ, not just a single report at the end. The officer shall make a report to the court every thirty days on the proceedings taken thereon until the judgment is satisfied in full, or its effectivity expires. That reporting continues on a thirty-day cycle for as long as the writ remains in effect and the judgment is not yet fully satisfied, so the case does not simply go quiet between updates while collection is ongoing.
Your right to see those reports, stated directly
Section 14 answers your question in its own words: The returns or periodic reports shall set forth the whole of the proceedings taken, and shall be filed with the court and copies thereof promptly furnished the parties. The reports are not confidential documents kept only between the officer and the court — copies are meant to reach both parties promptly as well.
Why 'the whole of the proceedings taken' matters
The reports are not meant to be a bare summary — the article requires them to set forth the whole of the proceedings taken. That means the report should reflect what the officer actually did to collect on the judgment during that period, giving you a genuine picture of the collection effort rather than a token status update that leaves out the actual steps that were taken.
What to do if reports are not reaching you
Since Section 14 requires copies to be promptly furnished to the parties, a report that never reaches you falls short of what the rule requires. If you have not been receiving these periodic updates, that is a legitimate basis to follow up with the court or the officer, since the rule frames furnishing you a copy as part of the reporting obligation itself, not as an optional courtesy the officer may skip at will.