My son is 18 yrs. old and he got a speeding ticket doing 60 in a 45 zone on a steep hill on a country road. He has a small car Toyota ( Tercel ) but today he was driving my 99 Dodge Ram pickup. This is his first infraction. He was coming home from looking for a job. Things are really tight at home and we can't afford to pay these cost that it is going to cost him. If he gets a prayer for judgment will he have to pay the cost of the ticket and court cost?
No
It does come off; however, you may still be obligated to pay. If the plaintiff renewed the judgment, they can still pursue you for payment.
I am not a lawyer but, if your wife has been ordered by the court to pay up, she has to pay up. If she fails to pay, start by contacting the clerk of courts and tell them the situation. It won't cost you any money assuming she truly has a judgment against her.
I do not give any orders that say you must pay the costs of anonymous (X).
Anytime that you have a judgment on you no matter where you are you have to pay it. There are some instances where you may not have to but it don't matter if you are in PA or LA a judgment is a judgment.
Yes, you will still need to pay court costs even if you hire an attorney.
Do you have to pay for a copy of your judgement
Yes, you still have to pay. You signed a agreement stating that you would pay for the car. So the balance that you pay is the cost of the repossession and the cost of the vehicle after it is sold. No! Then company will try to scare you but you don't have to pay it because its still going to be on your credit report.
True
Can a California Limited Liability Company be forced to pay a judgment
If you still owe money on the car they would need to send you an invoice for the amount you still owe. If you do not pay that amount, they would send you to collections. At this time your credit starts downhill. If you still do not pay, they will take you to court. They will need to get a judgment on you before they can garnish your wages. This will cost you dearly! They add interest, fees for court and the cost of processing the garnishment. Your employer can also charge you for the paperwork. They can even lay you off for poor credit in some cases.
You can pay off the judgment , prove with a letter or some valid evidence that the judgment was made in error..