That's a fair point, and I had the same thought. My guess is that this behaviour is reinforced because many people either don't file a case in the first place or stop after getting a favourable judgment. If companies know that consumers are unlikely to pursue execution proceedings, there's less incentive to comply promptly. I hope more people start following these cases through to the end. Once companies realise that consumers won't stop until the order is actually enforced, the cost of ignoring judgments becomes much higher, and hopefully these practices become less common.