That depends on the jurisdiction. Recording fees are set by state laws.
That depends on the jurisdiction. Recording fees are set by state laws.
That depends on the jurisdiction. Recording fees are set by state laws.
That depends on the jurisdiction. Recording fees are set by state laws.
To file a writ of execution, you typically need to first obtain a judgment from the court in your favor. After securing the judgment, you can complete a writ of execution form, which is usually available from the court's website or clerk's office. Once you fill out the form, you file it with the court that issued the judgment, often accompanied by a filing fee. After the court issues the writ, it can be served to the appropriate authorities to enforce the judgment.
You don't. The Court would file the judgment if it is granted.
Normally, when a judgment is paid in full, the judgment creditor gives the debtor the release of judgement (sometimes called a warrant of satisfaction). It is then up to the debtor to file or record it because he/she wants to make sure the lien is removed.
Yes, a lender can file for a deficiency judgment in Indiana. The court has to approve the judgment in order to prosecute.
Bring your proof of payment to the court clerk's office and ask how to obtain the release from the court. The release needs to be recorded in the land records.
If there is a judgment AGAINST you for fraud, then NO, such a judgment WILL NOT be discharged.
To docket a judgment, you typically need to file a certified copy of the judgment with the appropriate court or clerk's office in the jurisdiction where the judgment was issued. This process involves completing any required forms and paying a filing fee. Once filed, the judgment is officially recorded in the public record, making it enforceable. It's also advisable to check state-specific laws, as procedures can vary.
Proposed counter-judgment, how do you file one?
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The cost to file a renewal of judgment varies by jurisdiction but generally ranges from $20 to $300. Additional fees may apply for service of process or filing with the court, depending on local regulations. It's advisable to check with the specific court or legal authority in your area for the most accurate and up-to-date fee information.
No, if you have been awarded a judgment in a suit, you simply file the judgment with the court clerk in the required time frame and in the manner in which you wish to execute it.
To renew a civil judgment in New York, you must file a motion in the court that issued the original judgment before it expires, which is typically 20 years after the judgment date. You need to submit a notice of motion, an affidavit in support of the renewal, and a proposed order. The renewal process may involve a fee, and it's essential to ensure that the renewal is filed within the established time frame to maintain the enforceability of the judgment.