To collect on a judgment against a corporation, you can typically enforce the judgment through methods such as garnishing the corporation's bank accounts, placing a lien on their property, or seeking assistance from a collection agency. It is important to follow legal procedures and seek guidance from a lawyer to ensure proper enforcement of the judgment.
Limited. It refers to a type of corporation formed to protect the assets of the owners; generally, only the assets of the corporation are "reachable" by a judgement against the company.
To collect a judgment against an LLC, you typically need to follow legal procedures such as obtaining a charging order or seeking to pierce the corporate veil. This may involve working with a lawyer and going through the court system to enforce the judgment against the LLC's assets.
Totally different if it is a judgement for you or against you. One you owe, the other you have to find some way to collect. Please clarify your position.
hoe long do lenders have to collect on a judgement in fla.
You can not have a judgement to garnish wages since you are not a major company, you will need to go to court to collect.
Sure, you can file a civil suit against any person, company, corporation etc.. The question is if you have a chance to win and what sort of judgement to expect. That would be a question for an attorney. If you think you were unjustly terminated you should contact the Department of Workforce Development for your state.
If it is against property..if it is a judgement against you generally, then no.
Until the Statute of Limitations tolls on the judgement.
Most likely, the LENDER got a judgement for the balance due on the car loan about 6 years ago. They have likely sold the judgement to an attorney who will collect on the judgement.
doing things against your own good judgement.
To collect on a judgment against someone, you can typically enforce it through methods such as wage garnishment, bank account levy, or placing a lien on their property. You may need to file additional paperwork with the court and follow specific legal procedures to ensure successful collection. It is advisable to consult with a legal professional for guidance on the best course of action in your specific situation.
No.