Your wages will be garnished or bank account levied or any real property you own will have a lien filed against it, until you can pay it off.
If you don't pay a payday loan, you can have a judgment brought against you. They can also fine you a pre determined amount.
You pay it.
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.
If you have had a judgment entered against you and have not paid, the prevailing party can request that the court garnish wages or property in order to pay the judgment entered against you. -J
Child Support cannot be attached to pay a judgment.
If it's against the state you can probably take jail time instead of paying your judgment. If it's against the another person I have no idea, but you might be able to get a loan using your car as collateral but it might be hard with no job and you risk loosing your car.
you can repo the car from your fiance yourself and try to sell it to get to pay it off,yes you can sue your fiance for the money also,this doesnt mean you will get the money from your fiance,a judgment against someone means nothing unless they are employeed,have assets or someway to pay the judgment ,if she isn't paying for the car how will you collect on the judgment ,by the way it takes months to get a judgment against someone
If the judgment is against you and you do not pay it, the home can be sold to pay the debts.
If you have a civil judgment or lien against you in South Carolina and you pay you house off, they can not take it directly from you. They may be able to put a lien against it until you pay the debt off.
no dah wat kind question is that :]
If the foreclosure sale does not pay off the lender in full, including costs & fees, the lender could obtain a judgment against you for the unpaid balance. This judgment would then be a lien against any other houses that you own.
A judgment creditor can execute the judgment in whatever methods are allowed under the laws of the state in which the judgment debtor resides. The preferred method is by wage garnishment. Other possible methods are, levy of bank accounts (including those that are joint) seizure and liquidation of non exempt property belonging to the debtor and a lien against real property or the portion of such that is owned by the debtor.