It's worth a try but....If a creditor has sued and been awarded a judgment they will take measures to collect on it. Depending on the circumstances it could be wage garnishment, bank levy, liquidation of property, lien on real property, and so on. The possibility of "making a deal" is dependent upon what the creditor can obtain via judgment collection. Obviously if they can get more money,(or the entire amount) than dealing with the consumer they will not be open to negotiation.
You should go to the court that issued the original judgment and inquire about a 'judgment satisfied' document that could be recorded in the land records.
no
You either pay or appeal. If there is really a judgment then you have already lost the court case.
There should be some process through the court to obtain a release that can be recorded in the land records. If you paid the judgment the creditor's attorney should return the judgment to the court as "satisfied". The court can then issue a release of the lien. You should inquire at the court. The satisfaction may need to be recoded by the sheriff.There should be some process through the court to obtain a release that can be recorded in the land records. If you paid the judgment the creditor's attorney should return the judgment to the court as "satisfied". The court can then issue a release of the lien. You should inquire at the court. The satisfaction may need to be recoded by the sheriff.There should be some process through the court to obtain a release that can be recorded in the land records. If you paid the judgment the creditor's attorney should return the judgment to the court as "satisfied". The court can then issue a release of the lien. You should inquire at the court. The satisfaction may need to be recoded by the sheriff.There should be some process through the court to obtain a release that can be recorded in the land records. If you paid the judgment the creditor's attorney should return the judgment to the court as "satisfied". The court can then issue a release of the lien. You should inquire at the court. The satisfaction may need to be recoded by the sheriff.
Yes, it is called Pro Se, you can file a civil complaint against someone and the judge will determine whether a judgment in your favor will be granted, it is up to you and not the court to enforce the judgment.
A judgment is filed in the court where the lawsuit is litigated, which is the court with proper subject matter and geographic jurisdiction.
For a state court judgment, no.For a state court judgment, no.For a state court judgment, no.For a state court judgment, no.
Depending on what state, the party usually has approx. 30 days to appeal the Judgement. Contact the office of the clerk of the court where the judgment was filed to obtain information on its status
You certainly can attempt it. The judge would have to re-consider his ruling, but it might be possible.
The court clerk should have records.
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.
The judge is the voice of the court; his judgment is the court's judgment.