If the judgment was rendered prior to the attorney's death, then you must adhere to the court ruling yourself. If you feel the need of an attorney to represent you in carrying out the order, you must employ one. If the attorney died while the matter was still in litigation, you DEFINITELY need the services of another attorney to take over the case. The court will, in all probability, grant a continuance to you for this.
They contact an attorney who specializes in probate law to settle the estate.They contact an attorney who specializes in probate law to settle the estate.They contact an attorney who specializes in probate law to settle the estate.They contact an attorney who specializes in probate law to settle the estate.
When the principal has died the Power of Attorney is extinguished. If you want to settle the estate of the decedent you must petition the probate court to be appointed the administrator of the estate if there is no will.
If the judgment was granted against someone other than the deceased the judgment is still valid and will remain until it is satisfied or paid in full.
Your attorney, or the other side's attorney? In an hourly fee basis, your attorney can charge you for all of his or her time spent on a matter, including time spent conducting, preparing or responding to discovery. In a contingency basis, you do not pay your attorney for hourly fees, but you do pay your attorney's costs if you have a favorable outcome (i.e. settle the cases for value or obtain a judgment).
There really are no options if the judgment levy is valid. The involved party might wish to consult with an attorney licensed to practice in his or her resident state to ascertain if the judgment levy has been executed according to the existing state statutes.
You can try to settle the case any time, but each case is different. Unless you file bankruptcy, you cannot force a creditor to compromise a debt. Some creditors will settle debt before it goes to judgment in order to avoid the expense of attorney fees and other litigation costs. Others will get the judgment and try to collect before agreeing to settle. Others won't settle at all. It depends on how aggressive the creditor is and your ability to pay.
Pay the judgment like you're supposed to.
If a person is deceased any Power of Attorney expired at the moment of death. There is no POA that can be connected to a person who has died. In order to acquire the authority to handle the property of someone who has died an Administrator must be apppointed by the court. If you are an heir at law of the decedent then you could petition to become the Administrator of their estate. You should consult with an attorney who specializes in probate or with a clerk at the probate court to determine what you need to do to settle the estate.
The debts of the deceased are the responsibility of the descesed's estate. The estate must resolve the debts before any money goes to the heirs. Consult a probate attorney in your jurisdiction for help. From your question it would appear that your husband died without leaving any money or property, if this is the case then there would be no money available to settle debts. However, if your hsband and you shared ownwrship of your house then his half of the house would be liable to settle these debts. If you are in problems the best course of action is to see an attorney.
No.
Yes. Adjudication is the legal process to settle a dispute. It is the act of a court, or other arbiter, to hear and settle a case and render a decision, order, judgment, or decree.Yes. Adjudication is the legal process to settle a dispute. It is the act of a court, or other arbiter, to hear and settle a case and render a decision, order, judgment, or decree.Yes. Adjudication is the legal process to settle a dispute. It is the act of a court, or other arbiter, to hear and settle a case and render a decision, order, judgment, or decree.Yes. Adjudication is the legal process to settle a dispute. It is the act of a court, or other arbiter, to hear and settle a case and render a decision, order, judgment, or decree.
Yes.