Generally, you are out of luck. However, judgment liens have a long life depending on the laws in each jurisdiction. You should visit the court to determine if it can be returned as partially satisfied with the outstanding balance to remain active. You may be able to keep your lien active and use it to take other property in the future, such as a car. That action would need to be taken through the sheriff's office in most jurisdictions.
Generally, you are out of luck. However, judgment liens have a long life depending on the laws in each jurisdiction. You should visit the court to determine if it can be returned as partially satisfied with the outstanding balance to remain active. You may be able to keep your lien active and use it to take other property in the future, such as a car. That action would need to be taken through the sheriff's office in most jurisdictions.
Generally, you are out of luck. However, judgment liens have a long life depending on the laws in each jurisdiction. You should visit the court to determine if it can be returned as partially satisfied with the outstanding balance to remain active. You may be able to keep your lien active and use it to take other property in the future, such as a car. That action would need to be taken through the sheriff's office in most jurisdictions.
Generally, you are out of luck. However, judgment liens have a long life depending on the laws in each jurisdiction. You should visit the court to determine if it can be returned as partially satisfied with the outstanding balance to remain active. You may be able to keep your lien active and use it to take other property in the future, such as a car. That action would need to be taken through the sheriff's office in most jurisdictions.
Generally, you are out of luck. However, judgment liens have a long life depending on the laws in each jurisdiction. You should visit the court to determine if it can be returned as partially satisfied with the outstanding balance to remain active. You may be able to keep your lien active and use it to take other property in the future, such as a car. That action would need to be taken through the sheriff's office in most jurisdictions.
Yes. You have to pay the second mortgage regardless of how much your home sells for. You borrowed the money, you pay it back.
Selling bonds decreases the amount of money that bondholders have in the bank.
Selling bonds decreases the amount of money that bondholders have in the bank.
The amount he sells he is in a one man bisness so he gets all the money out the till ,but most of his money goes to bills of course. =P
The amount you charge for an empty house will depend on the square footage of the house and what neighborhood it is in. It also depends on whether you are renting it out or selling it. The average house sells for around 150,000 dollars in most locations.
By law, you can only deduct the amount of money the charity eventually sells the car for.
A foreclosure occurs when a homeowner defaults on their mortgage payments, and the bank sells the house in order to get it money. The homeowner has the right to redeem the house before the sale, in most states.
Olivia is a woman who scams Spencer by pretending to be her biological mom, and sells her a house nearby and takes the money, but there is no house
If it's under $200, you can go to Small Claims court and file for a judgement. Whenever he sells a house or car, the first money will come to you.
There is no limit to the number of times that an agent can sell a house, because anyone who owns a house is free to sell that house. So Mr. Smith sells the house to Mr. Jones, who then sells the house to Mr. Arbuckle, who then sells the house to Mr. Gwillam, who then sells the house to Ms. Freund, and so forth. And everybody can use the same real estate agent if they so desire.
a house that sells fast
He/she sells his/her books.