Can the state of Texas collect on a court order for arrearage for child support from the state of Arkansas even though the state of Arkansas has a statual of limitation which is three years and five years if the child is eighteen but the mother didn't open a child support case with the state of Texas fourteen years later
For a state court judgment, no.For a state court judgment, no.For a state court judgment, no.For a state court judgment, no.
Have the judgment recorded with the recorder's office in whatever state and county you are in. It won't help you collect on the judgment, but if that person tries to sell or buy property there will be a lien that will have to be cleared up prior to doing either.
To garnish wages to collect on a civil lawsuit judgment in New York State, you would first need to obtain a court order from the court where the judgment was awarded. Once you have the court order, you would provide it to the debtor's employer, who would then withhold a portion of the debtor's wages to satisfy the judgment amount. There are limits on how much can be garnished from a debtor's wages in New York, depending on their income and other factors.
yes.
No, a sheriff sale in Pennsylvania cannot be held to repay credit card debt. Sheriff sales are typically used to sell foreclosed properties to repay mortgage debt, unpaid taxes, or certain government liens. Credit card debt would be resolved through a different legal process, such as debt collection or civil court action.
ARKANSAS
The time limit for enforcing a judgment varies by jurisdiction. In general, the typical time limit is around 10 years, but it is important to check the specific laws of the state or country where the judgment was issued for the exact timeframe. After the time limit expires, the judgment may no longer be enforceable.
A judgment is a court order giving a creditor or someone who is owed money (such as money that was borrowed from a friend) the legal right to collect the debt in accordance with the laws of the state. The term "outstanding" indicates the judgment has not been paid or settled, but is still valid. A judgment that has been awarded to the judgment plaintiff but has not been paid by the judgment debtor.A judgment that has been awarded to the judgment plaintiff but has not been paid by the judgment debtor.
Not necessarily. A debt collection agency can attempt to collect a debt through various means such as phone calls, letters, and negotiation. However, if the debtor disputes the debt or refuses to pay, the agency may choose to take legal action and go to court to enforce the debt.
Get a lawyer, it's a ton of paperwork and the details of what is required to file claims like this vary from county to county let alone state to state.If you already have the judgment, then you can get a court order demanding the information required to collect it. Once you have a court order, the debtor has to turn over all the information you need or be in violation of the order. This can result in additional sanctions against the debtor, including fines and/or jail time.Without the judgment and court order, you have no legal right to this kind of information.
In most cases, you have to officially register the judgment in the state where the assets are located. Once you the judgment has been entered in the new state, you can use the laws of that state to go after the debtor's property.
File a "foreign judgment" against the real property owned by the judgment debtor. This is done by contacting the tax assessor/land office in the county where the debtor resides. If the debtor does not have real property that can be encumbered by a lien, the judgment holder will need to secure a domestic judgment (requires another suit) from the state court in the county where the debtor resides to seize personal property or garnish wages for the repayment of the debt.