Yes, if the vehicle is not protected by the state's exemption amount. If the judgment is not by the lender who holds the lien on said vehicle it is unlikely that the judgment debtor would engage in such action especially if there are other means of enforcing the judgment writ, such as garnishment of wages or levy of a bank account. I don't understand what is the exemption amount?
Yes. Any property you own can be seized to satisfy a judgment.
Not directly (at least not legally). She could obtain a court judgment against you and have your assets seized.
Interesting question. If the person that took over the payments did not actually transfer the vehicle into his name (e.g.: you still owned it 'on paper'), unfortunately, yes. If the car was listed as an asset belonging to you, it could be seized.
I DO NOT KNOW WHAT STATE YOU ARE FROM OR WHAT ATTORNEY YOU HAD. I KNOW MY CAR WAS LISTED AND I MADE PAYMENTS... BUT I KNOW THAT IF I MISSED PAYMENTS, THEY WOULD TAKE MY CAR... SO,NO...IT IS ILLEGAL FOR THEM TO ASK YOU FOR ANY PAYMENTS AT ALL. HOPE IT HELPS?!
That would depend on the repossession laws of your state of residency. Or if different, the state where the loan was procured for the vehicle.
No.
If your paying for the car, they cannot!
Not as long as the payments are current and have remained so.
No its perfectly legal and if you are still making payments on it, that increases values.
If the civil judgment is due to not making payments for an auto loan on the car that is in question, then yes, that car may be repossessed as a result of the judgment. If there is a judgment against both owners of the car (i.e., if the co-owners are both listed as defendants), then the car is considered an asset and may be repossessed unless there is proof that the car is required for one or all of the co-owners to earn money in order to pay the judgment. If there is a judgment against only one of the owners of the car (i.e., if one of the co-owners is listed as a defendant, but ANY of the others are not), then no, the vehicle may not be repossessed.
If you own your car or house and are no longer making payments, should you still have insurance on them? Explain why or why not.
The lender will have the right to pursue a civil judgment in court for the outstanding debt. If not paid, wages can be garnished or a warrant for arrest can be issued.
no,you should have title.