In general, judgments are enforceable for a certain number of years, typically around 10-20 years depending on the jurisdiction. After this time period, the creditor may need to take steps to renew or extend the judgment to continue enforcement actions. It's advisable to seek legal advice specific to your situation and jurisdiction for accurate information.
In South Carolina, a judgment is valid for 10 years and can be renewed for an additional 10 years. After 20 years, the judgment will no longer be enforceable.
A judgment in South Carolina is generally enforceable for 10 years, but can be renewed for an additional 10-year period if necessary.
A county court judgment typically lasts for 6 years from the date it was issued. After this period, the judgment may no longer appear on the individual's credit report or be enforceable through legal means.
The answer to this question depends on the state in which the judgment was entered. Each state has its own statute setting forth the amount of time for which civil judgments may be enforced. In North Carolina, the creditor has 10 years to collect, but can apply to the court for an additional 10 years by filing an action on the expiring judgment.
Moving has no affect on a debt. The creditor or his agent the collector may collect against a judgment for ten years from the date of judgment or the date of last payment, which ever is later.
In South Carolina, a judgment is valid for 10 years and can be renewed for an additional 10 years. After 20 years, the judgment will no longer be enforceable.
A judgment in South Carolina is generally enforceable for 10 years, but can be renewed for an additional 10-year period if necessary.
A county court judgment typically lasts for 6 years from the date it was issued. After this period, the judgment may no longer appear on the individual's credit report or be enforceable through legal means.
The answer to this question depends on the state in which the judgment was entered. Each state has its own statute setting forth the amount of time for which civil judgments may be enforced. In North Carolina, the creditor has 10 years to collect, but can apply to the court for an additional 10 years by filing an action on the expiring judgment.
Moving has no affect on a debt. The creditor or his agent the collector may collect against a judgment for ten years from the date of judgment or the date of last payment, which ever is later.
In California, a small claims judgment is typically valid for 10 years and can be renewed for an additional 10 years if necessary. This means the creditor has up to 10 years to try to collect on the judgment before it expires.
It depends on if it was a small claims judgment or a civil judgment. Small claims are good for 6 years from the date of judgment and civils are good for 10 years. The judgments can be renewed before they expire.
i can only speak for new york, but i am sure most states are similar...in NY a judgment is enforceable against real property for 10 years...it remains an individual debt for 20 years...it all depends on the statute in your particular state...my suggestion...call a nationally recognized title company in your area and speak with a title officer...the only thing that makes a judgment go away is a document called a Release or Satisfaction
There are not specific SOL's that apply to judgments in any US state. Judgments are granted for a specified amount of time usually from 5-20 years, with the majority of judgments being renewable. They become invalid if the judgment creditor fails to renew or the court denies the motion for renewal. Judgments are extremely damaging to a credit rating and continue to accumulate interest until they are paid or settled
Yes, they are subject to the judgement. Age, in itself, is not a bar to being subject to the orders of the court.
10 years is the sol in N.Y.
Yes, a civil judgment is good for 10 years from the date of the judgement. Once that 10 years is up they can renew the judgment again for another 10 years... After that 10 years its a dead judgment.