The official record keeper for a county is called the County Recorder. A person can find the County Recorder's office in the courthouse located in the county seat.
An abstract of a judgment would be a brief statement summarizing the important points of the judgment.
The sale of property is public record, contact the state's land recorder/assessor office of the state where the property was located or simply check the website of the state's city or county assessor.
With the county the home is in. Contact the county clerk/recorder to record your deed of trust or hire a title company to do it for you.
To place an encumbrance on a property, you typically need to file a legal document, such as a lien or mortgage, with the relevant government authority, such as the county recorder's office. This document will serve as a public record of the encumbrance and its details, such as the amount owed or the rights attached to it.
The clerk of the county board typically keeps a record of the actions and decisions made during county board meetings. These records are referred to as meeting minutes and serve as an official record of the board's proceedings.
Land information/title websites on the internet details property information.. Google it. Although the foregoing is a possibility, the more direct route is to check the website of the tax assessor or county recorder of the county in which the property is located. There will likely be an option to check by street address, enter it, and you should be able to determine the owner of record.
Births, deaths, marriages and divorces are all recorded with the county recorder. These are a matter of public record.
A phonograph is a record player, not a recorder. It plays, it does not record.
Some of the debtor's property will be public record such as real property records at the county recorder's office. Some states allow you to take the deposition of the debtor or submitt written questions that must be answered under oath. You can hire a private investigator to look for assets. The laws of your state may allow additional methods to find the debtor's property.
It has been my experience that judgments from an eviction lawsuit automatically go on a person's credit rating. If you get a money judgment, you should be able to get a judgment lien form from the court clerk and record it at the county recorder's office. Sometimes this is called an abstract of judgment. This should be picked up by the credit bureau's and go on the credit rating.
Yes! You will have to check with the land records of the county in which the home is located. This could be at the clerk's office, recorder's office, etc.