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Do search on Writ of Execution or enforce judgment.
you file for collection.
The Motion to Enforce is a legal filing that requests a court to force someone to obey a previous court ruling.
No, it is still valid and the holder of the judgment writ can enforce it in the manner allowed by the laws of the judgment debtor's state.
The State where the judgment was entered, the State where the child[ren] live and the State where the obligor lives all have jurisdiction to enforce such a judgment.
If either of the parties fails to obey the court orders the other party must return to the court that issued the decree and file a motion for contempt of court. That court has the power to enforce its judgment.
You cannot be arrested for failing to pay a debt. The collection could sue you, but the judgment would be nearly impossible to enforce. Your disability benefits cannot be taken or garnished to enforce the judgment. The most they could do is put the judgment on your credit rating, put a lien on your property and perhaps have some of your nonexempt property taken and sold to pay toward the judgment.
Yes, you can obtain a judgment on someone living in another state by filing a lawsuit in the state where they reside or by domesticating the judgment in their state. You may need to follow the legal procedures of the state where they live to enforce the judgment.
Contact the clerk of the court or the court administrator where the judgment was issued and request a copy of the writ of judgment.
You must petition the court for a judgment on an unpaid debt. If you are successful the court will issue a judgment that will empower you to sieze any property to satisfy the debt. In Massachusetts the sheriff has the authority to enforce the judgment.
Typically, not. However, the rental place can take you to court and enforce a judgment, once obtained.
The judgment holder will have to enforce the judgment. He/she will get leave of court to conduct a citation to discover assets, where they will grill the bank account holder on his/her assets. At some point down the line, the court can freeze the assets or order them turned over.