The debtor would need to pay the debt owed or make a settlement or payment with the creditor who is threatening or has initiated a lawsuit, Judgments cannot be "avoided" when they are in connection with a valid debt.
No. A judgment creditor can place a lien against real property but a forced sale of a homestead is not possible. Texas is one of the few states that has a constitutional statute that directly forbids the forced sale of a primary residence for creditor debt. No, Texas has a specific statute which directly forbids the forced sale of a homestead for creditor judgments.
No. A judgment has to be docketed for there to be a liens. This, of course, is referring to civil or small claims financial judgments.
If you buy it in Texas then you will be liable for sales tax. Otherwise no other taxes should be levied against you.
Sosa, a member of the Texas Rangers on June 20, 2007, hit his 600th home run against his old ballclub, the Chicago Cubs.
The answer is yes, if the creditor brings you to court on the matter.
The answer depends on the subject matter of the lawsuit. It protects you against creditors but not against lawsuits that challenge the title to the property.
The 2010 Fiesta Bowl pitts Boise State University against Texas Christian University (TCU). TCU is the home team.
In Texas, if a 17-year-old moves out against their parents' wishes, the parents can report the child as a runaway to local law enforcement. However, there are limited legal options available to compel the child to return home since the age of majority in Texas is 18. It is recommended for parents to seek legal advice in such situations.
"Texas Our Texas" means it's "our" home.
Yes Aldrin has a vacation home in Texas.
1-7-1. He was 0-1 against Texas as head coach of Kentucky, losing in the 1951 regular season. He was 1-3 against Texas as head coach of Texas A&M, winning in the 1956 regular season and losing in 1954, 1955, and 1957 regular seasons. He was 0-3-1 against Texas as head coach of Alabama, tying the 1960 Bluebonnet Bowl and losing the 1965 Orange Bowl, 1973 Cotton Bowl, and 1982 Cotton Bowl
If the deceased had unsatisfied debts or judgments against them - AND - liens had been properly filed against him and his assets, then the heir (or new purchaser) took possession of the property 'SUBJECT TO' the existing encumbrance (i.e.: liens). The deceased's estate is responsible for paying the liens and if one of the assets of the estate was the residence, then the home CAN be sold to satisfy the pre-existing outstanding debt.