No. The sale of debt is basically a repackaging of it. The legal terms are not changed. Mortgages are the best large-scale example of this. And this would be true of judgments, as well (unless, of course, the creditor is willing to forgive the debtor his debt - upon its sale).
No, it is still valid and the holder of the judgment writ can enforce it in the manner allowed by the laws of the judgment debtor's state.
Yes, a debt can be sold after a judgment is awarded. Once a court issues a judgment, the creditor has the right to transfer or sell that debt to a third party, such as a collection agency or another creditor. This process often allows the original creditor to recoup some of their losses while the new owner of the debt takes on the responsibility of collecting the owed amount. However, the debtor may still have the same rights and defenses against the new debt holder as they did with the original creditor.
Yes. The plaintiff can request a judgment lien and it can be recorded in the land records or used by a sheriff to seize any personal property that can satisfy the debt. If recorded in the land records the defendant's real property cannot be sold or mortgaged until the debt is paid and the lien released.Yes. The plaintiff can request a judgment lien and it can be recorded in the land records or used by a sheriff to seize any personal property that can satisfy the debt. If recorded in the land records the defendant's real property cannot be sold or mortgaged until the debt is paid and the lien released.Yes. The plaintiff can request a judgment lien and it can be recorded in the land records or used by a sheriff to seize any personal property that can satisfy the debt. If recorded in the land records the defendant's real property cannot be sold or mortgaged until the debt is paid and the lien released.Yes. The plaintiff can request a judgment lien and it can be recorded in the land records or used by a sheriff to seize any personal property that can satisfy the debt. If recorded in the land records the defendant's real property cannot be sold or mortgaged until the debt is paid and the lien released.
If the husband was not liable for the debt, then his wages cannot be garnished to collect on the judgment. The judgment is against the person who incurred the debt.
There is something amiss here, a debt that is discharged in bankruptcy is no longer collectible. Therefore a lawsuit could not be filed and won nor a judgment awarded to the plaintiff pertaining to such a debt. The involved party should contact the attorney that handled the bankruptcy and have the judgment voided if it is indeed invalid. It would be advisable to acertain if the debt was discharged rather than excluded from the bankruptcy or perhaps sold previous to the filing of the petition.
You cannot be arrested for failing to pay a debt. The collection could sue you, but the judgment would be nearly impossible to enforce. Your disability benefits cannot be taken or garnished to enforce the judgment. The most they could do is put the judgment on your credit rating, put a lien on your property and perhaps have some of your nonexempt property taken and sold to pay toward the judgment.
Moving has no affect on a debt. The creditor or his agent the collector may collect against a judgment for ten years from the date of judgment or the date of last payment, which ever is later.
In the Bible it says, "Let he who without sin cast the first stone." So whomever that may pass judgment be in debt to those who prove them wrong. So you may only pay off the debt of judgment if the person(s) judgment of you has been in turn, forgotten.
There must have been a judgment obtained and then they can act on the judgment and attach wages.
No, it's the same account and the new creditor is simply taking over the same rights as the original creditor.
I do not know that is why I am asking you
If you have any assets in the US. Such as real estate, it can be seized and sold for payment of debt. If there are co-signers or co-debtors, they will be held accountable for the debt(s). And the same process of collection can be used toward them.