The maximum amount of property tax that can be deducted in California is 10,000 per year.
The maximum amount that can be deducted for California property taxes on federal income tax returns is 10,000.
A California domestic judgment accrues interest at 10% until paid, no other fees involved.
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If the lender sues the borrower and wins a judgment the lender can then execute the judgment as a wage garnishment on any outstanding amount that is owed and in some cases legal fees and other expenses incurred in the recovery of the debt.
The maximum amount of damage recovery for a small claims suit is $5,000. The state establishes the laws regarding monetary recovery, therefore, the maximum amount would be the same in any Florida small claims court.
The maximum amount of property tax that can be deducted in California is 10,000 per year.
Call the clerk of the court and ask him.
Relative recovery is calculated by dividing the amount recovered from a process by the theoretical maximum amount that could be recovered. The formula is: (recovered amount / theoretical maximum amount) * 100. This calculation is often used in fields such as chemistry and metallurgy to evaluate the efficiency of a recovery process.
The maximum amount that can be deducted for California property taxes on federal income tax returns is 10,000.
$10,000.00 dollars. See below link:
A California domestic judgment accrues interest at 10% until paid, no other fees involved.
In California, the maximum recovery amount in a small claims case depends on who is doing the suing and how many other cases the person suing has filed in small claims court. An individual suing another individual or a corporation can sue for $7,500 or less. A corporation suing an individual or another corporation can only sue for $5,000. An individual or corporation can file an unlimited number of claims for up to $2,500 each, but can only file two claims in a calendar year that ask for more than $2,500. For more information on small claims cases in California, see the related link.
$150,000
Yes, the judgment amount is irrelevant when it pertains to the execution of the writ and the recovery of the debt owed. The judgment should be filed with the clerk of the court to be enforced as a wage garnishment order. Please be advised, the court will not collect the monies owed, that is the sole responsibility of the judgment holder.
This is not good, for you! It means that the Insurance co. has met their obligation and if there is an amount still owed, you're stuck with it! You may be sued by the adverse party and they may obtain a Judgment against you. However, in some cases, the Judge may order the Insurance co. to pay the Judgment and they will come after you for the full recovery, minus the amount stated in your policy! Good luck!
In Indiana, the maximum amount you can sue for in small claims court is $8,000. This limit applies to the total amount sought for damages, fees, and court costs. Keep in mind that this limit is subject to change, so it's best to verify the current amount before filing a claim.