In general, judgments are enforceable for a certain number of years, typically around 10-20 years depending on the jurisdiction. After this time period, the creditor may need to take steps to renew or extend the judgment to continue enforcement actions. It's advisable to seek legal advice specific to your situation and jurisdiction for accurate information.
In South Carolina, a judgment is valid for 10 years and can be renewed for an additional 10 years. After 20 years, the judgment will no longer be enforceable.
A judgment in South Carolina is generally enforceable for 10 years, but can be renewed for an additional 10-year period if necessary.
A county court judgment typically lasts for 6 years from the date it was issued. After this period, the judgment may no longer appear on the individual's credit report or be enforceable through legal means.
The time limit for enforcing a judgment varies by jurisdiction. In general, the typical time limit is around 10 years, but it is important to check the specific laws of the state or country where the judgment was issued for the exact timeframe. After the time limit expires, the judgment may no longer be enforceable.
In South Carolina, a debt collector has 10 years to collect a debt from a judgment. This time frame starts from when the judgment is entered. After the 10-year period, the debt may no longer be enforceable unless it is renewed through legal actions.
i can only speak for new york, but i am sure most states are similar...in NY a judgment is enforceable against real property for 10 years...it remains an individual debt for 20 years...it all depends on the statute in your particular state...my suggestion...call a nationally recognized title company in your area and speak with a title officer...the only thing that makes a judgment go away is a document called a Release or Satisfaction
It depends on if it was a small claims judgment or a civil judgment. Small claims are good for 6 years from the date of judgment and civils are good for 10 years. The judgments can be renewed before they expire.
Yes, they are subject to the judgement. Age, in itself, is not a bar to being subject to the orders of the court.
The time limit for enforcing a judgment varies by jurisdiction. In general, the typical time limit is around 10 years, but it is important to check the specific laws of the state or country where the judgment was issued for the exact timeframe. After the time limit expires, the judgment may no longer be enforceable.
10 years is the sol in N.Y.
The time given to pay a judgment in small claims court varies by jurisdiction, but it typically ranges from 30 to 60 days. It's important to adhere to the court's timeline to avoid further legal consequences. If you need more time to pay, you may be able to negotiate a payment plan with the plaintiff or seek assistance from the court.
Yes, a civil judgment is good for 10 years from the date of the judgement. Once that 10 years is up they can renew the judgment again for another 10 years... After that 10 years its a dead judgment.
10 years
The state of residence is not applicable when it relates to credit reports. A judgment will remain on the CR for seven years, but judgments are renewable and therefore if it is renewed it can be reentered on the judgment debtor's CR
In Indiana, a judgment can stay on your credit report for seven years from the date it was filed. This can negatively impact your credit score and ability to access credit in the future. It's important to resolve any outstanding judgments or work with creditors to reach a settlement to improve your creditworthiness.
if it was a judgment they can collect it for 10 years in most states and they can renew it as many times as they want for another 10 years if it is not and judgment then in most cases depening on where you live it is 5-7 years then SOL comes into play.
When my car was rep'd, The finance company went to court and garnished my pay check for what I still owed on the car after they sold it at auction. This was in Kansas 10 years ago.