A lien is possible but it could not be used as a forced sale for recovery of monies owed. The lien would stay valid until paid or the person whom the judgment was against died. The aforementioned does not relate to marital property as Florida law allows and presumes that a married couple holds real property as Tenancy By The Entirety and cannot be attached in any manner when only one spouse is the debtor.
No, Florida is not a community property state therefore debts not jointly incurred belong solely to the person who holds the account. In Florida married couples are generally presumed to hold jointly owned property as Tenancy By The Entirety (TBE) which makes such property exempt from creditor action when only one spouse is responsible for the debt.
yes. as long as the debtor holds interest in the property at the time.
how do i get an answer to this question
Maybe, it depends upon how the property is titled. Generally when a judgment debtor is married and the spouse is not a part of the judgment order, then real property cannot be attached by the judgment writ.
Who handles ford credit repos in Ocala,Florida 34479?
No. Florida like several other states treat marital debts as being separate when they are not jointly incurred.
The property can not be taken if is it a joint property. If you are the only one on the judgement, then your spouse is entitled to protect his/her property. He/she must file an affidavit with the court and the sheriff's department to obtain an exemption of the property.
Credit card companies could not garnish a retirement account at one time in Florida.
no
How much can a credit card collector do with a lien on your property in Fl
If you held the account in name either solely or jointly and used the credit available you are still responsible for the debt, the error of the SSN is irrelevant.
Debts or the defaulting of, does not carry over into a marriage. Therefore, the other spouse's credit rating will not be jeopardized. If real property is jointly purchased, the creditor may be able to get a judgment based on the debtor's share.