No, it would be out of their jurisdiction and not enforceable.
No, once the judgment is granted, it applies to you, not your county. All they need is your new address. * Perhaps. If the judgment holder wants to enforce the judgment in a method other than filing an abstract judgment against the debtor's real property then the creditor will have to file a suit in the county where the debtor resides. Judgments granted in one county or state can only be transferred to another county or state as liens against real property owned by the debtor.
To file a judgment against someone in Erie County, NY, you must first obtain a court judgment by suing the individual and winning the case. Once you have the judgment, you can file it with the Erie County Clerk's office. You will need to complete the necessary forms and pay any applicable filing fees. After filing, the judgment becomes a public record and can be enforced to recover the owed amount.
Check the records in the land recorder or tax assessors office in the city or county where the property is located.
The local register of deeds should have an index of liens, foreclosures and other judgments against properties recorded there (for the municipality or county).
File a "foreign judgment" against the real property owned by the judgment debtor. This is done by contacting the tax assessor/land office in the county where the debtor resides. If the debtor does not have real property that can be encumbered by a lien, the judgment holder will need to secure a domestic judgment (requires another suit) from the state court in the county where the debtor resides to seize personal property or garnish wages for the repayment of the debt.
In California, an assignment of judgment requires the assignment to be in writing and signed by the assignor (the original judgment creditor). The assignee (the new creditor) must also provide notice of the assignment to the judgment debtor. Additionally, the assignee must record the assignment in the county where the judgment was entered if they intend to enforce the judgment against real property.
The individual wishing to obtain a writ of judgment must follow due process of law as required by the state in which the judgment is to be filed. Generally that would mean the person owed the debt (plaintiff) would file a civil suit in the appropriate state court against the debtor (defendant). If the issue is one of a Mechanic's Lien against real property owned by the debtor, the person to whom money is owed can contact the county recorder/assessor's office in the county where the property is located for information on how to file a claim.
Any person who is owed a valid debt by a property owner can file suit and if awarded a judgment can enforce that judgment as a lien against real property owned by the debtor. If the debt owed qualifies under the laws relating to Mechanic's Liens, then the person or business that is owed the monies does not need to follow due process through the court but can file such a lien with the county recorder's office in the county where the encumbered property is located. However, as a general rule, Florida has unlimited homestead exemption, which does not negate the rights of a creditor to place a lien against the property but it does prevent the forced sale of said property in order for the judgment holder to collect the debt.
An abstract of a judgment would be a brief statement summarizing the important points of the judgment.
Yes, but the creditor would have to sue in the debtor's state court in the county where the debtor resides and if awarded a judgment execute the writ under the laws of Massachusetts not Oklahoma. If the judgment creditor already holds a writ of judgment in Oklahoma they can file it as an abstract judgment against the debtor's real property without the necessity of court procedure.
Primarly so the Arlington County Cops can see if you paid your personal property tax. If I remember correctly, County Car Stickers are only enforceable by either Local or County Police or the Sheriff in the county where you are liable for the Personal Property Tax, though this can be enforced anywhere in Virginia by the Virginia State Police.
i live in Louisiana a hospital is try to sue me for a dept if they gain a judgment against me can they take any of my property If a judgment is assessed against you, they can take your property. Depending on the type of suit and who the judgment creditor is, collections on judgment can be in the form of garnishments ( served upon your employer to hold your wages or even your bank accounts), to the judgment being recorded in the county you reside which will result in your not being able to buy or sell a home (or buy one for that matter) until the judgment is paid in full. Should you die before the money is collected, "they" can also collect the proceeds from your estate before any money is disbursed to your family. Best advice - contact an attorney in your area (check the yellow pages for a general practioner or litigation attorney) hopefully they will be able to negotiate a settlement (reduced amount) and have the judgment set aside - or even file a motion to stay collection proceedings while they work on an appeal for you. Good luck!