The Beijing High People's Court has set a precedent by including online virtual assets, such as live streaming income and digital collectibles, within the scope of property subject to compulsory enforcement. This landmark case involved a contract dispute where traditional assets were unavailable for enforcement. However, the court successfully seized approximately 200,000 yuan in live streaming income from the debtor's account, demonstrating a new approach to asset recovery. The court's decision highlights the dual nature of virtual assets as both "virtual" and "property," allowing them to be recognized as recoverable assets under civil law. This case expands the types of enforceable virtual assets, including digital collectibles, high-value social media accounts, and online platform income rights. The ruling underscores the legal protection of digital assets and provides a framework for creditors to pursue enforcement in the digital realm.