You should probably contact a debt buyer, they are known for aggressively purchasing default court rulings.
Go to the clerk of the courts and pay for a record search.
to hobo joe
Yes,you can . Go to the shop and sell it.
YES always yes. If you don't answer they will receive a default judgment and you will not have a chance to defend yourself. if you do answer you will get a court date and have a chance to defend yourself. Here's the kicker: Whether or not you answer, you will receive a judgment. If you answer you will go through the court process and obtain a Judgment. If you don't answer you will receive a Default Judgment. Remember, the judge isn't there to tell you you're a bad person, or you need to pay $2,000 a month OR ELSE!!! A judge is just there to determine whether you owe the money or not. 99.99% of the time the judgment will result in favor of the plaintiff, and you owe the money. It doesn't matter how good an attorney you have, the fact is the money is owed. By answering you buy yourself time to negotiate with the creditor/attorney while the court proceedings happen. Typically you get an extra 3 months to a year to resolve the debt before a judgment. Once you get a judgment creditor can bank levy your accounts, garnish your pay (in 45 of the 50 states, the rest of you are lucky), or place a lien on your home (which goes away if you settle or pay off the debt)
Even if you move, if you do not answer the eviction complaint, a default judgment will be entered against you without any further notice.
You have to get a copy of the case file and go over it and file a Motion to vacate judgment based on, error in service or whatever your defense is. Check your states laws because there is a SOL on you being able to file this motion.
A Request for Entry of Default is filed by the plaintiff when the defendant did not show up for the hearing and the plaintiff wants the court to enter an Entry of Default. The Entry of Default must be filed before a Default Judgment can be issued whereby the plaintiff will prevail in the lawsuit.If your case is not ready for a default hearing, you will receive a red notice with instructions on what to do next in your case to get a default hearing set, or if you cannot go by default. You should contact the court if you have questions.
You need to show the person you paid the proof that the judgment has been vacated. If they refuse to repay the money, you should petition the court for an order specifically ordering them to pay the money back.
Probably not to the people who actually make them, unfortunately.
Because he was not making enough money selling cotton.
how much money will i get if i sell my psp 1001
You usually have around 20 days to file and answer with the courts and then you'll go to court. Make sure you do, or it will be a default judgment in favor of the plaintiff. Remember, when you go to court, the judgment isn't based on your ability to pay or the circumstances to cause you to default (the judge doesn't care) - only on your contractual obligation (if you signed for the debt). There's so many sources online that say if you challenge it, you won't get a judgment. That's bs. A judgment is imposed 98% of the time. All the agency or creditor needs is proof you signed for the debt. Try to settle it out of court as a judgment will hurt your finances even more and severely hurt your credit. Experience: I own a collection agency.