Trying to do something without a lawyer, eh? You have to file an affidavit or other document with the court that issued the judgment saying the judgment has not been satisfied, probably also an affidavit that the judgment debtor is not on active duty in the armed forces, and ask for an execution or similarly-named document. The execution is then given to (depending on your state law) to a sheriff, deputy sheriff, constable or person designated by the court on your motion, who records it in the registry of deeds (or whatever it is called in your state). You have to research the book and page number of the deed so it can be referenced on the deed record.
Return to the court and request that a judgment lien be issued. Then ask the clerk how it can be recorded in the land records. In most jurisdictions a sheriff must record the lien on your behalf.
You need to obtain a written and endorsed judgment lienfrom the court and arrange to have it properly recorded in the land records. The court clerk will advise you of the requirements in your jurisdiction. In Massachusetts the recording must be done by the sheriff's office.
Ask the clerk at the court where the judgement was obtained on how to file a lien, and what documentation is needed.
Generally, the judgment creditor must request that the court issue a judgment lien. That lien can and should be recorded in the land records immediately, usually by the sheriff's department.
The creditor must sue in court and obtain a judgment in their favor. The court will issue a judgment lien that can be filed in the land records.
A judgment is filed in the court where the lawsuit is litigated, which is the court with proper subject matter and geographic jurisdiction.
Any agreement must be filed at the court with jurisdiction over the case- the court that issued the order.Any agreement must be filed at the court with jurisdiction over the case- the court that issued the order.Any agreement must be filed at the court with jurisdiction over the case- the court that issued the order.Any agreement must be filed at the court with jurisdiction over the case- the court that issued the order.
Legally, you have the right to the use and possession of the marital property until a court order to the contrary is issued. You should consult with your attorney.Legally, you have the right to the use and possession of the marital property until a court order to the contrary is issued. You should consult with your attorney.Legally, you have the right to the use and possession of the marital property until a court order to the contrary is issued. You should consult with your attorney.Legally, you have the right to the use and possession of the marital property until a court order to the contrary is issued. You should consult with your attorney.
Confessions of judgment are typically recorded in a written agreement signed by both parties, where one party confesses to a specified judgment amount. This agreement may be filed with the court or a public entity for enforcement purposes. Additionally, the terms of the confession of judgment may be included in the final judgment issued by the court.
You're not divorced until the judge grants the divorce.
When/if the judgement is granted by the court, it is filed with the Clerk of Court, and the lienor is given lawful authority to lien or attach the debtors bank accounts or such other items of personal or business property as might be permitted by the judgement.
Legally, you have the right to the use and possession of the marital property until a court order to the contrary is issued. You should consult with your attorney.Legally, you have the right to the use and possession of the marital property until a court order to the contrary is issued. You should consult with your attorney.Legally, you have the right to the use and possession of the marital property until a court order to the contrary is issued. You should consult with your attorney.Legally, you have the right to the use and possession of the marital property until a court order to the contrary is issued. You should consult with your attorney.
The time to contest a creditors claim of an unpaid debt is when and the creditor has sued you for the debt and the matter is in court for the hearing. If you miss your opportunity to defend against their claim, the judgment will usually be in the creditor's favor and the court will issue a judgment lien. Once the lien is issued and recorded in the land records you cannot sell or mortgage your property until the lien is paid.The time to contest a creditors claim of an unpaid debt is when and the creditor has sued you for the debt and the matter is in court for the hearing. If you miss your opportunity to defend against their claim, the judgment will usually be in the creditor's favor and the court will issue a judgment lien. Once the lien is issued and recorded in the land records you cannot sell or mortgage your property until the lien is paid.The time to contest a creditors claim of an unpaid debt is when and the creditor has sued you for the debt and the matter is in court for the hearing. If you miss your opportunity to defend against their claim, the judgment will usually be in the creditor's favor and the court will issue a judgment lien. Once the lien is issued and recorded in the land records you cannot sell or mortgage your property until the lien is paid.The time to contest a creditors claim of an unpaid debt is when and the creditor has sued you for the debt and the matter is in court for the hearing. If you miss your opportunity to defend against their claim, the judgment will usually be in the creditor's favor and the court will issue a judgment lien. Once the lien is issued and recorded in the land records you cannot sell or mortgage your property until the lien is paid.
If the judgment was paid, and you want that reflected on the record, you should file a motion in the court that issued the judgment, to 'Amend Judgment to Zero'. You could also contact the plaintiff's attorney listed on the judgment and ask him/her to file the satisfaction.
Yes. Your ownership status is just the same as if you had bought the property. Any legal judgment against you can attach to the property.
Your answer depends on where the judgement was filed. That authority will give you the answer you seek.