Generally, a civil judgement automatically becomes a lien on a defendant's real property if the court in which it was granted also enters it into the state's judgment docket. Sometimes, the plaintiff has to send a copy of the judgment to the office that dockets judgments and only then will it become a lien.
The creditor must sue in court and obtain a judgment in their favor. The court will issue a judgment lien that can be filed in the land records.
You don't. The Court would file the judgment if it is granted.
Judgments are normally filed in the clerk's file at the completion of a civil suit. Clerk's files are public record and open for viewing. Go to the clerk of court for the court in which the judgment you are looking for was filed to see the file, including the judgment.
If the court issues a judgment lien in your favor then you can record it in the land records. However, if you want to obtain a lien on "city-owned" property it is unlikely that you will prevail in court.
No warranty can be placed. They can file a civil lawsuit against you, then get a judgment to garnish your wages or property. This is a civil matter.
Yes, you typically need to file a judgment before obtaining a Writ of Execution. The Writ of Execution is a court order that allows a creditor to enforce a judgment by seizing the debtor's property or assets. Therefore, a valid judgment must first be established through the court process, which then provides the basis for issuing the writ.
A mechanic's lien serves to hold your place in line on the record title as a creditor WHILE YOU FILE a civil action against the person who owes you money. A mechanic's lien expires after a short period, usually 90 days. You are expected to obtain a court judgment and record a judgment lien against the property within the 90 day period. If you don't the mechanic's lien simply expires and you lose your place in line as a creditor. If you have a contract for services that has been breached you can still file a civil claim. If you are successful the court will issue a judgment in your favor and that judgment lien will be recorded in the land records and a copy will be served on the property owner by the sheriff. During the time you are waiting for your day in court other liens may be recorded that will take priority over yours.
Normally the parties, not the court, files the judgment. There is no time requirement for the judge to RENDER a decision.
He can sue you for any work he performed prior to his withdrawal. If the court decides in his favor he can ask for a judgment lien and file that in the land records. You cannot sell or mortgage your property until the lien is paid.He can sue you for any work he performed prior to his withdrawal. If the court decides in his favor he can ask for a judgment lien and file that in the land records. You cannot sell or mortgage your property until the lien is paid.He can sue you for any work he performed prior to his withdrawal. If the court decides in his favor he can ask for a judgment lien and file that in the land records. You cannot sell or mortgage your property until the lien is paid.He can sue you for any work he performed prior to his withdrawal. If the court decides in his favor he can ask for a judgment lien and file that in the land records. You cannot sell or mortgage your property until the lien is paid.
Yes, a lender can file for a deficiency judgment in Indiana. The court has to approve the judgment in order to prosecute.
Yes, it is called Pro Se, you can file a civil complaint against someone and the judge will determine whether a judgment in your favor will be granted, it is up to you and not the court to enforce the judgment.
You will need to take the person to court. Once you have a judgment in your favor you can then file a lien with the courts.