Sol Tolchinsky was born in 1929.
Sol Stern was born in 1935.
Sol Spiegelman was born on 1914-12-14.
Sol Hoʻopiʻi died on 1953-11-16.
Un sol was created on 1982-01-21.
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.
A judgment granted by a court will appear on a credit report whether it has been excecuted or not. A few judgments have SOL's many can be renewed indefinitely.
In most states it is 10 years and can be renewed for another 10.You need to check the SOL in your state.
i know that how
Yes, it does extend the running of the SOL on the debt.
Yes they can, just because the debt isn't reporting doesn't mean they won't stop their collection efforts. Send them a C&D letter, that way they can't communicate with you regarding the debt.
I don't know if the laws are the same everywhere, but we had to get a judgment against someone and had a lien placed on his house. We were told that if we went back to court before the 7 years were up we could get another judgment against him and keep the lien in place. He's had a lien on his home for over 10 years now -- and until he pays his debt or the law changes we'll keep going back to court. Of course, he owes us a LOT of money. A judgment has to be renewed by the plaintiff at set intervals, determined by law. You can find the SOL relative to judgments for your state, and if the statute has expired, contact the court to see if the judgment has been renewed by the plaintiff. If not, they can't collect.
If the SOL has expired there is nothing a creditor can do unless a lawsuit was filed before the SOL expired, which happens quite often. Simply because the SOL has expired does not mean the debtor will not be sued at some later date, most courts have a backlog of cases and the average time for a lawsuit to reach court is fifteen months from filing, usually longer. Even if the SOL has expired a creditor/collector may still attempt a lawsuit, it is up to the defendant/debtor to present the SOL defense, the court will not accept it as being an automatic dismissal of the case.
Collectors may sue you if they are contending that the Statue of Limitations has not passed, although it is technically against the law for them to do so. If you are able to prove that the Statue of Limitations has expired, the case will most likely be dismissed.
File a motion to vacate based on that fact. After the judgment is entered there is a SOL for filing that motion.
The state of residence is not applicable when it relates to credit reports. A judgment will remain on the CR for seven years, but judgments are renewable and therefore if it is renewed it can be reentered on the judgment debtor's CR
10 years is the sol in N.Y.