Typically, you may not receive a direct notification if a judgment is renewed. It is generally the responsibility of the creditor to file for a renewal, and they may not always inform the debtor. However, you can check court records or contact the court to verify the status of a judgment against you. It's advisable to stay informed about any legal matters that may affect you.
Yes.
The laws and procedures on this vary by state. In California, you have a mail notice to the last known address of the judgment debtor.
It does come off; however, you may still be obligated to pay. If the plaintiff renewed the judgment, they can still pursue you for payment.
A judgment creditor seldom lets a judgment lapse. That would mean the entire process of filing a lawsuit and being granted a judgment wasted effort. The only option of the debtor is to pay the judgment amount or reach a settlement agreement of some type with the judgment holder.
They can actually sue you to obtain a judgment against you. Under the state's law in which you are sued, judgments can have dire financial consequences which extend far into the future. These include wage garnishment, bank account seizure, damage to your credit and the possibility of the judgment being renewed. You may be "judgement proof" at this time, but a judgment that can be renewed indefinitely imperils you financially for the rest of your life.
A debtor does have to be notified of a writ of judgment. The debtor is often notified before the court hearing takes place.
Yes.
No, a domestic judgment is not renewable in Mississippi. Once a judgment has been entered, it is enforceable for a period of 7 years. If the judgment is not satisfied within that time, the creditor may seek a writ of execution to collect on the judgment.
It expires after one year. It can be renewed every year until the judgment expires. In New York, a judgment can be renewed twice (a total of 20 years).
In South Carolina, a judgment is valid for 10 years and can be renewed for an additional 10 years. After 20 years, the judgment will no longer be enforceable.
Yes, if the judgment was renewed before the expiration date.
Define "renewed." Once a judgment of the court has been delivered (unless it is peculiarly time-sensitive) it doesn't need renewal , nor does it expire unless a motion is presented to the court to alter or vacate the original judgment.
The laws and procedures on this vary by state. In California, you have a mail notice to the last known address of the judgment debtor.
You will be served with a court order if there is a judgment against you. But long before that you would have been notified of the court proceeding.
The majority of judgments can be renewed, indefinitely. Some, such as liens on real property are good for twenty years and can also be renewed. The type of judgment and the state laws need to be taken into consideration.
No. A judgment must be renewed within 10 years under California Code of Civil Procedure, section 337.5 or it becomes unenforceable. However, if a defendant failed to timely raise this statute of limitations in defense, it could be waived.
You can contest it to see if it was properly executed. If your whereabouts were unknown, then the plaintiff should have notified you publically through a newspaper ad in the Legals. Then you can be sued in absentia.