Only if the credit card is assigned to the business as a company card.
An outstanding judgment is a court order that gives a creditor the legal right to collect from a debtor. As court judgments are a matter of public record, a creditor can report the judgment on the debtor's credit reports. An example of a judgment placed on a credit report would be a judgment for eviction. This judgment will remain on the credit report for seven years from the filing date.
Yes, a judgment creditor can execute the judgment as a wage garnishment.
Yes. A creditor can sue for a debt and if they get a judgment they can use the judgment to garnish the debtor's wages.
The creditor can file suit against the debtor and if the creditor is successful and is awarded a judgment the judgment can be executed against all non exempt real and personal property belonging to the judgment debtor.
No, the differences in laws governing the execution of a creditor judgment does not allow for the enforcement of such in countries other than that which the judgment was entered.
Judgments are essentially lawsuits filed by a creditor that you owe money to. You generally can't get out of a judgment unless you go to court to fight it. You generally will have to pay a judgment willfully or by force to satisfy it. It will also show up on your credit report unless you dispute it to the credit bureaus. The credit bureaus have 30 days to verify it or it will be removed from your credit report.
Yes, if the creditor obtains a judgment lien in court.Yes, if the creditor obtains a judgment lien in court.Yes, if the creditor obtains a judgment lien in court.Yes, if the creditor obtains a judgment lien in court.
An outstanding judgment is a court order that gives a creditor the legal right to collect from a debtor. As court judgments are a matter of public record, a creditor can report the judgment on the debtor's credit reports. An example of a judgment placed on a credit report would be a judgment for eviction. This judgment will remain on the credit report for seven years from the filing date.
Your options are somewhat limited. The judgment is a legal determination that you owe the money. You can (1) simply contact the judgment creditor and/or their attorney and tender payment of the judgment; (2) negotiate a payment plan or reduced settlement; or (3) file for bankruptcy.
You pay the organization/creditor to whom the judgment was granted.
No, it's the same account and the new creditor is simply taking over the same rights as the original creditor.
Yes, a judgment creditor can execute the judgment as a wage garnishment.
Yes. A creditor can sue for a debt and if they get a judgment they can use the judgment to garnish the debtor's wages.
The creditor can file suit against the debtor and if the creditor is successful and is awarded a judgment the judgment can be executed against all non exempt real and personal property belonging to the judgment debtor.
No. The judgment creditor might take your car and sell it to pay part of the judgment, but your license has no intrinsic value for sale. In addition, the judgment creditor is not permitted to seize your license or ask the state to seize it until you pay the judgment.
No, the differences in laws governing the execution of a creditor judgment does not allow for the enforcement of such in countries other than that which the judgment was entered.
A judgment on your credit report conveys the decision of a court concerning a lawsuit. Amounts owed to the creditor are described in the judgment. A lien on a credit report expresses the legal right of one party to keep possession of property belonging to another party.