Yes!!
you can settle your debt before, during, and after litigation.
If you decide to enroll in a program, be leary of any that don't disclose information to you.
generally a good debt settlement company will require extra steps from you prior to enrolling a legal/judgment debt.
A bad debt settlement company will take your debt no questions asked.
Resolving debt in court involves a legal process where a creditor files a lawsuit against a debtor to collect the owed amount. The court will review the case, and if the debt is proven, a judgment will be issued. The debtor may be required to pay the debt, negotiate a settlement, or declare bankruptcy to resolve the debt.
court government
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.
If Your creditor get a judgment against you they can sell what property you have to pay the debt. So the answer is Yes.
Off course, many debt settlement companies are increased in numbers but, one can compare the debt settlement company's policy before taking any debt settlement program. For further details, visit http://debtsolutionsgrp.com
None. Only bankruptcy provides protection against lawsuits and judgments.
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.
Yes. If the creditor has won a judgment against the trust. It cannot be levied for a debt against the beneficiary as long as the trust is a valid trust.Yes. If the creditor has won a judgment against the trust. It cannot be levied for a debt against the beneficiary as long as the trust is a valid trust.Yes. If the creditor has won a judgment against the trust. It cannot be levied for a debt against the beneficiary as long as the trust is a valid trust.Yes. If the creditor has won a judgment against the trust. It cannot be levied for a debt against the beneficiary as long as the trust is a valid trust.
If it is against property..if it is a judgement against you generally, then no.
Not unless it is in writing unfortunatly.
Resolving debt in court involves a legal process where a creditor files a lawsuit against a debtor to collect the owed amount. The court will review the case, and if the debt is proven, a judgment will be issued. The debtor may be required to pay the debt, negotiate a settlement, or declare bankruptcy to resolve the debt.
yes
Until the amount owed is paid in full or the judgment creditor agrees to a settlement of the debt.
court government
Yes, if you were prosecuted for it and a judgment was made against you.
Yes, if they get a judgment against you, and most do. Once the judgment has been entered and is public record, that judgment will go on your credit reports and it will tank your credit scores.
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.