You probably need to ask a lawyer the answer to that question. If you are filing about something that happened in this state, you would usually need to file in this state.
You do not need a lawyer for file a judgment debtors claim for exemption in Missouri. You do need to have it notarized.
The creditor (holder of the note) would need to file a lawsuit in the court of jurisdiction where the debtor(borrower) resides. If the creditor prevails in the suit a judgment will be entered against the borrower. The creditor can then execute the judgment in accordance with the laws of the debtor's state.
If your not a State or Federal Agency, then you would need to file a lawsuit, win a judgment, and file a Motion for Garnishment with the courts, and typically you must know the information of what you are seeking to garnish.
You can file a small claims case against anyone, anywhere. Out of state Defendants are normally served Summonses by the deputy sheriff or constable in their home state. If they fail to appear in the court designated on the Summons, a default judgment can be entered against him. The difficulty in this type of situation is that the service of the Summons will cost more and a judgment is more difficult to collect on. If a judgment is won by the Plaintiff in a situation like this, he has to have the judgment "domesticated" in the Deft.'s state, then proceed on collecting on the Judgment according to that state's laws.
No, if you have been awarded a judgment in a suit, you simply file the judgment with the court clerk in the required time frame and in the manner in which you wish to execute it.
Yes, the lender can file suit for the outstanding amount and if they receive a judgment they can execute the judgment in the manner in which the laws of the judgment debtor's state allow.
Yes, but the judgment may not be discharged in BK without compensation.
You don't. The Court would file the judgment if it is granted.
No, once the judgment is granted, it applies to you, not your county. All they need is your new address. * Perhaps. If the judgment holder wants to enforce the judgment in a method other than filing an abstract judgment against the debtor's real property then the creditor will have to file a suit in the county where the debtor resides. Judgments granted in one county or state can only be transferred to another county or state as liens against real property owned by the debtor.
Yes, you can obtain a judgment on someone living in another state by filing a lawsuit in the state where they reside or by domesticating the judgment in their state. You may need to follow the legal procedures of the state where they live to enforce the judgment.
To garnish someone's wages in Washington state after obtaining a judgment, you typically need to file a wage garnishment order with the court where the judgment was entered. Once the order is approved, it will be served on the employer, who will then withhold a portion of the debtor's wages to satisfy the judgment. It's advisable to follow the specific procedures outlined by Washington state law to ensure compliance and successful garnishment.
In general, any lender can file suit, be granted a judgment, and have the judgment enforced. So the short answer is yes. Some also claim they can file criminal charges for a "bad check(s)." This is not true. The actions that can be taken depend on the laws of the state in which the person resides.