In New York State, a judgment creditor can seize various assets to satisfy a judgment, including bank accounts, wages through wage garnishment, real estate, and personal property such as vehicles or valuable items. Certain exemptions apply, protecting specific assets like a primary residence, necessary household items, and a portion of wages. Additionally, the creditor may place a lien on the debtor's property, which can impact future sales or refinancing. The process typically requires a court order and adherence to legal procedures.
The reason for the settlement of New York was that it was seized from the Dutch in 1664. It prospered in economic trading and farming.
Both, provided the judgment is from New York. If the judgment was filed in Florida (as it should be filed in the state of residence) then only the laws of Florida are jursidictional.
Yes, with the execution of a valid court judgment.
File suit against the debtor in the appropriate state court in the county where the debtor resides. If the plaintiff wins a judgment they can execute the judgment as a wage garnishment against the debtor. New York allows a maximum of 25% garnishment of disposable income by a judgment creditor.
A judgment creditor cannot seize a refund, that action is only available to the IRS, state tax agencies or state child support enforcement agency. The judgment creditor would need to levy the debtor's bank account, garnish income or enforce the judgment by other means allowed by the laws of the debtor's state.
New Amsterdam
New York
You need to file a new lawsuit in New York, and simultaneously move for summary judgment.
Proof would have to be presented that the debt was valid before a judgment could be entered against the debtor. Since a judgment was entered then acceptable validation must have been provided to the court. Student loans both state and federal do not have SOL's, so the judgment is more than likely valid and enforceable.
Yes, a lien can be attached to any of your husbands assets.
Rush to Judgment - 1967 was released on: USA: 2 June 1967 (New York City, New York)
If all of the deceased assets are left to the widow, she retains the rights to the winnings.