The expired judgment falls off your credit report when it expires or seven years after first being reported, whichever is longer.
You can't. The fact that you have a judgment will stay with for years
Nothing they are just unenforceable. If there are liens as a result get them vacated and you will have to have public record removed from your credit report if it still appears. Make sure deadline is really expired before you mess with it since can be renewed.
No it will always be on your record.
The judgment part indicates that the creditor has won the lawsuit and been awarded a judgment. The collection may indicate that the debt is still outstanding or has been paid. Public means, well simply that. Anyone who is interested can find out the information. For instance if there are delinquent taxes, resulting in a lien against real estate.
In Pennsylvania, civil judgments typically remain on public record for five years after they are entered by the court. However, creditors can renew the judgment for additional periods of time if they choose to do so.
You can submit a copy of the satisfaction of judgment to the credit bureaus that this will improve your credit rating somewhat. The best thing to do is to ask the judgment creditor to stipulate to set aside the judgment and dismiss the case. You would need to send a copy of the order setting aside the judgment to the credit bureaus. You can try disputing the entry, but the existence of the judgment is a matter of public record.
Bankruptcy will remain on a credit report for the required ten years. There is no recourse to have the entry removed before the time limit has expired.
The credit bureaus receive public record information (such as judgements) from a third party service, Lexis Nexis.
You can remove information from the public records by requesting and writing the public record source. They are required by law to remove it if you can prove that it is expired or false. Otherwise, you cannot remove them.
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.
you can't. that's why they call them public records. if something is public record then if a person wants to they can go to the courthouse and look at the same record. the only time you could get that removed is if you got the courts to expunge this off your record.
Judgments remain in the public recoreds portion of a credit report for 7 years. Most judgments are renewable and can be reentered thereby making it possible for a judgment to remain on the CR for an undetermined amount of time. Until a judgment is paid in full or satisfied, it is valid and enforceable and can impact any future financial transactions. The FCRA (Fair Credit Reporting Act) Statute of Limitations is 7 years for reporting, even if the Judgment is renewed by the Plaintiff who has the judgment against you, it cannot report after the SOL has run its' course.