Yes, if the spouse is a co-debtor and named in the final judgment writ. Or the married couple reside in a community property state and the debt was incurred during the marriage.
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.
I do not know that is why I am asking you
You either pay or appeal. If there is really a judgment then you have already lost the court case.
It is considered a final judgment in the case and unless appealed becomes the law of the case.
File the judgment with the clerk of the court in the county where it was issued in the manner in which you choose to collecct the debt owed.
If there was a judgment made against you in a court of law you must file a notice of appeal from that judgment within the appeal period in that particular court. Appeal periods vary. If you miss the appeal period then you're out of luck.
DID you read what supersedeas means. On a final determination of a case in a lower court, an adverse party can ask to stay(stop) the judgement for purposes of review by another court, (higher court)
Do you disagree that you owe the debt? If so, then try to appeal and prove you don't owe it. If you do owe it, and your trying to pay it, that arrangement is what the program your in (or company your working with) should be doing/handling with the creditor...who now has or wants a judgment. The judgment doesn't change the debt. That this is happening may cause you to question what the program your in is actually doing. have them prove to you they have made arrangements with your creditors and find out why this one doesn't find it adequate... The above may be different if the program is part of a formal Chap. 13 bankruptcy. However, the result is the same...you'll pay the debt...judgment or not.
At this point in your case, to file an appeal, you must hire an attorney and it must be filed in the court of the original case unless, the case was in a federal/Supreme court. If it was in Supreme court, you must have an attorney file a motion to move your case to the new court. If this judgment was from a collection agency, make sure you challenge the debt being owed in your appeal. This means that the debtor has to prove beyond a reasonable doubt that you owe the debt detailed in the judgment. They must provide physical evidence (the contract you signed, a detailed listing of everything you bought, all the signed receipts for everything you allegedly purchased) to obtain a valid judgment. Ask your attorney to tell you about debt validation and how to challenge a debt.
In a criminal appeal, a "reverse final judgment" refers to a decision made by an appellate court that overturns the final judgment of a lower court, typically a conviction. This reversal can occur due to legal errors, insufficient evidence, or violations of the defendant's rights during the trial. As a result, the appellate court may either dismiss the charges, order a new trial, or modify the sentencing. Essentially, it nullifies the prior ruling in favor of the defendant.
Yes, if the spouse is a co-debtor and named in the final judgment writ. Or the married couple reside in a community property state and the debt was incurred during the marriage.
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.
30 days from the date the judgment is entered
Other than paying the debt, the only method for having a judgment quashed is to prove that it is invalid due to the content or the method in which the named person(s) was notified. Unlike the lawsuit summons itself, a debtor must receive and acknowledge the receipt of a final judgment notice before the judgment can be enforced.
If there was no final judgment there was no divorce.