Yes. Your creditor can request a judgment lien and take any property you own to satisfy the lien.
Yes. Your creditor can request a judgment lien and take any property you own to satisfy the lien.
Yes. Your creditor can request a judgment lien and take any property you own to satisfy the lien.
Yes. Your creditor can request a judgment lien and take any property you own to satisfy the lien.
The debtor would need to pay the debt owed or make a settlement or payment with the creditor who is threatening or has initiated a lawsuit, Judgments cannot be "avoided" when they are in connection with a valid debt.
Face your judgments using valid arguments, and have your name clean again.
A judgment is against specific things.
The only option for stopping a lawsuit and/or obtaining relief of judgments is filing bankruptcy. Otherwise, once a creditor has filed a lawsuit against you and you receive notice of the hearing, or recovered a judgment against you, you cannot stop the process.
Recovery
No, they don't effect your tax calculation if that's what you mean. Depending on who has the judgments, tax refunds may be able to be taken.
No. A judgment has to be docketed for there to be a liens. This, of course, is referring to civil or small claims financial judgments.
Your creditors can make claims against your estate if you own any property at the time of your death.
if you lose at home
Deficiency judgments are fairly common everywhere on large houses. The more the amount you owe on a house, the more you are likely to have a judgment filed against you.
To find out if there are judgments against you, you can start by checking court records at your local courthouse or through their online databases, if available. Additionally, you can request a credit report from major credit reporting agencies, as judgments often appear there. Consulting with an attorney can also provide guidance on how to access relevant legal records and understand your rights.
Yes, you can be bonded with judgments, but having a judgment against you may make it more difficult to get bonded. Potential bonding companies may view judgments as a higher risk and may require additional information or collateral before issuing a bond.