Absolutely not. It is not unusual for a judgment to be awarded to a creditor, but it cannot be "satisfied" because the debtor is deemed judgment proof. Meaning the person has no assets that can be seized for the amount of the judgment. However, in most cases judgments are renewable. Creditors may continue to do this, based on the premise the debtor at a future date will have property or income the judgment can be executed upon.
NO * No, owing a judgment is not a criminal offense. The judgment creditor can execute the judgment against debtor's property to recover monies owed. The preferred method of collecting on a judgment is wage garnishment or bank account levy (including joint accounts). Other options available to the judgment creditor are the seizure and liquidation of non exempt property belonging to the debtor, or liens against real property.
For unpaid debts the Law protect you from jailing, except if it is a case of fraud. what they do is harass you with calls, garnish your bank account, salaries, etc. depending to whom you owe, private people normally could not do much, except report you to a credit bureau and ask a collection agency to get the money from you. All the judge could do is say that the debt is legit and that you do owe this person or company the sum. Some debts have a limit like 7 years or 12 depending of the State or type of debt, or 4 for others types of debts. Some debts are forever like students loans, but they too can be forgiven or put in bankruptcy court depending on circumstances.
(U.S. Answer only) It depends on who is the debtor, the nature of the judgment, and the particulars therein. Case has its own limitations, obligations and forfeitures. no such thing as debtors jail anymore
(in the US) You cannot go to jail for a civil law judgement, there are no debtors prisons. However, make no mistake, there are penalties for not paying the judgement which can include either the seizure, or the liening, of your personal property equal to the monetary amount of the judgement.
yes you can because when you are charged you have to pay the fine or you go to jail
yes
If they have court ordered liens against your assets, yes, they can.
(1) Mutual agreement between the parties involved, without judicial intervention. (2) Court ordered mediation or arbitration. (3) Civil suit in court.
I don't think no jail time.
As a general rule, no, it is not. Generally speaking, no tort case, that an individual brings against another individual, can result in the loss of liberty - however, if an individual is in violation of a court order arising out of that civil case, it is possible the individual could be jailed for civil contempt for failure to obey the COURT'S order.
after appearing in court on civil suit defendant informed court judge chapter 13 has been filed. Is defendant free and clear from paying personal loan?
It's actually the leinholder who files suit; the lawyer simply represents their client in the court. Anyhow, the answer is yes - you are still legally liable for the remaining balance of the loan, and you can be taken to court for it and ordered by the court to pay it. How likely it is to happen depends on a number of things.
Since you don't have a court order saying when he can visit the child, you can make the arrangements to suit yoursellf.
A lien is a legal document that is actually placed by the court. You could take out a law suit against your father for not providing you with a legal wage, but the court would decide how you would recover your money.
A deaf and a dumb person can file a suit of his own in court. He however, needs to be assisted.
That would be entirely up to the discretion of the court based on the changes that may have occurred since the original order was granted. The requesting parent would need to file suit usually in the county in which the case was originally adjudicated to have the order amended.
No, before a suit for arrearages can be filed there must be a valid support order in place. The custodial parent can file for support according to the laws of the state in which he or she resides. If the order is granted the court will determine at that time whether or not any arrearages are applicable.
All court orders are a result of a lawsuit. Therefore you must bring suit and win your case.All court orders are a result of a lawsuit. Therefore you must bring suit and win your case.All court orders are a result of a lawsuit. Therefore you must bring suit and win your case.All court orders are a result of a lawsuit. Therefore you must bring suit and win your case.