Define "renewed." Once a judgment of the court has been delivered (unless it is peculiarly time-sensitive) it doesn't need renewal , nor does it expire unless a motion is presented to the court to alter or vacate the original judgment.
Judgements are public records. You can check with the original court where the judgment was filed or you can contact the holder of the judgment against you.
The judgement can occur years after the limitation is reached. As long as the law suit was filed prior to them expiring, the judgement is valid.
If the husband was not liable for the debt, then his wages cannot be garnished to collect on the judgment. The judgment is against the person who incurred the debt.
Car repos result in a balance due once the vehicle is sold at auction. If the creditor has won a court judgment you would not be able to remove it. Your best strategy is to act prior to the judgment by offering a settlement. See "working with a collection agency in So you want to fix your credit huh". www.wowifixedmycredit.com
That depends on the laws in your state. Generally, if the debt is large enough to justify the cost of a siezure and sale and if there is enough equity in the land the judgment creditor could sieze the land and keep it or sell it. However, if there is a recorded mortgage prior to the judgment the land will be subject to that mortgage. On the other hand the judgment creditor could simply record the judgment lien in the land records and keep it updated. Under those circumstances you couldn't refinance or sell the property without paying the lien.
No. Please be advised, that if the creditor sues for the debt and wins a judgment the judgment can be executed against a bank account held by a married couple even if only one spouse is the debtor. The non-debtor spouse would be required to supply the court with documentation of his or her ownership rights to the bank account that could be subject to levy. Likewise, the judgment creditor might be able to place a lien against property jointly owned for the debt owed depending upon how said property is titled.
No.
Pre-judgment depositions are taken prior to trial and reflect issues of whether or not the defendant is liable. Post judgment depositions are taken after a trial (or settlement) and typically go to issues of the amount of liability or methods of enforcing the judgment.
The new spouse would not be directly responsible for the debt owed but, he or she could be affected by the execution of the judgment writ, as it is usually possible for joint marital property to be attached under such circumstances. For example, a joint marital bank account could be subject to levy by a judgment creditor unless the account is protected by Tenancy By The Entirety laws.
If you have a prior offense, and judgment was for testing, absolutely.
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.
No. The father's estate is responsible for his debts. If there is no estate the creditor is out of luck.
I'm sure it's possible. I'm also sure it would be a great deal of trouble. Yes, I returned from Mexico on a passport that had expired 7 years prior. Not only did the accept it, they stamped it.