In most states a judgment can be obtained in small claims court for an amount owed of $20 to $5,000. Your answer is yes.
its where your home was foreclosed on and whatever it sold for was less then what you owed you could have to pay the remaining balance
The party involved can try to negotiate a settlement, but it's unlikely if a judgment has been awarded. Once a judgment is in place the creditor has several options for executing it for payment of funds owed. If the debtor is gainfully employed the creditor will probably enforce the judgment as a wage garnishment and collect the entire balance of the debt.
If the sellers sold the home for as much as they owed on the loan, there is no possibility for a deficiency judgment, since there is no deficiency. If the sale was through a short sale where the bank took less than it was owed but allowed the homeowners to sell and walk away, the bank would have to sue for the deficiency judgment.
A judgment is a debt that is legally owed by a debtor. It is a court ordered payment demand. An unpaid judgment is a judgment that has not been resolved.
Yes, the judgment amount is irrelevant when it pertains to the execution of the writ and the recovery of the debt owed. The judgment should be filed with the clerk of the court to be enforced as a wage garnishment order. Please be advised, the court will not collect the monies owed, that is the sole responsibility of the judgment holder.
An abstract of judgment is a statement written as a summary of a judgment. It generally outlines any money owed by the plaintiff to the defendant or claimant in the case.
They can levy them once they have a judgement.
If there is any damage to the rented property he can get additional money to compensate; otherwise he is limited to the rent owed.
File the judgment with the clerk of the court in the county where it was issued in the manner in which you choose to collecct the debt owed.
It is the responsibility of the judgment holder to choose the method how to collect the debt owed. The judgment holder files the judgment with the clerk of the issuing court in the manner they wish to collect the debt, such as a wage garnishment, bank account levy, property lien, etc.
A short-changer is someone, when you're making a purchase, who tries to give you less change than what you are owed.
no they can't they can only put a judgment against you for what you owed left on it