It may be possible, so contact a local lawyer who practices in this area.
It is possible that a judgment creditor in one state can sue on the judgment in your state and have it entered as a lien in your state on your house. If the out of state judgment was gotten properly, i.e. with all due process requirements being met, you will not have an opportunity to contest the facts of the complaint. The court will rule that you had your chance in the other court to do that.
One way to lose California residency is to establish residency in another state. You can also lose residency by maintaining a residence in another nation.
Probably, in most cases a judgment is entered against the defendant. A judgment will remain on a person's credit report for seven years from the time of entry and if renewable can be reentered on one's CR. The length of time a judgment remains public record depends upon the laws of the state in which the judgment is entered.
yes another answer: you can't lose your primary residence; also - homestead it.
no, every state gets equal represantation in Senate, 2 senators per state. Representation in the House of Representatives is based on population. bigger states have more representatives. the only way for a small state to lose representation would be in the House of Representatives and there would have to be no one living in the state, which is basically impossible.
A judgment lien takes affect the day of the judement, HOWEVER, it must be recorded right away. If a subsequent judgment lien is recorded first then the first judgment lien would lose it's place in Massachusetts and become second in priority. Massachusetts is a "race notice" state. The first one to record the document in the land records wins!
intoxication effect
no
In the United States, representation in the House is based on population, as determined by the Census. Which is what makes the Census such a big deal; with a fixed number of representatives, if one state loses population while another gains, that state may lose a representative to the other state!
No, because you have to wait about a month before you get another license. After that, you are permitted to drive in any state, and the have it on record that you lost your license.
Yes and no. When I was younger I tried cocaine and didn't feel like I lost any sense in judgment, just felt a sense of euphoria. However, it is addictive, so in a sense, you can lose your sense in judgment because you can throw your life away on it. Losing your sense in judgment that way should be enough to keep you away from cocaine.
To teach within the public school system, you will still have to secure a state teacher certification within the state you intend to teach.
If you keep your permanent address in your original state then no. If you license the vehicle in another state then you will lose your historical plate. Each state has their own state plates. You may be able to get historical plates through the new state though.