Yes, if the creditor obtains a judgment lien in court.

Yes, if the creditor obtains a judgment lien in court.

Yes, if the creditor obtains a judgment lien in court.

Yes, if the creditor obtains a judgment lien in court.

Make your payment to the clerk of courts office in the county your judgment was entered in.

Yes, in most cases such such action is possible by a judgment creditor.

You pay the organization/creditor to whom the judgment was granted.

In an abstract judgment the grantor is the judgment creditor. The grantee of the abstract judgment is the judgment debtor.

Means a judge's order you must pay a creditor. A creditor with a judgment can have your wages garnished to repay the debt.

A judgment creditor can levy a bank account even if it is joint. A judgment creditor can only garnish income if there is no other way to recover monies owed. A judgment creditor can place a lien against real property but cannot perfect the lien as a forced sale of a primary residence. A judgment creditor cannot seize a tax refund.

If a judgment creditor over charged you on a writ of garnishment increasing the interest and the amount to be garnished can the judgment be vacated?

Yes.

Any creditor who is owed money and for whom the contract has not been honored by the borrower can file for a judgment in Texas and every other state of the US. Whether or not the creditor will receive that judgment is a matter up to the courts, however the judgment typically goes in favor of the creditor.

No. A judgment creditor cannot take possession of child support payments to satisfy a lien.

No. A judgment creditor cannot take possession of child support payments to satisfy a lien.

No. A judgment creditor cannot take possession of child support payments to satisfy a lien.

No. A judgment creditor cannot take possession of child support payments to satisfy a lien.

If the judgment is for state or federal taxes then any refund is subject to seizure by the agency holding the judgment. If it is a creditor judgment, a tax refund would only be subject to attachment if it were placed in a bank account that was being levied by the judgment creditor. I would consult with a tax attorney.

Pay the judgment like you're supposed to.

The creditor (holder of the note) would need to file a lawsuit in the court of jurisdiction where the debtor(borrower) resides. If the creditor prevails in the suit a judgment will be entered against the borrower. The creditor can then execute the judgment in accordance with the laws of the debtor's state.

No

no

Yes. Your creditor can request a judgment lien and take any property you own to satisfy the lien.

Yes. Your creditor can request a judgment lien and take any property you own to satisfy the lien.

Yes. Your creditor can request a judgment lien and take any property you own to satisfy the lien.

Yes. Your creditor can request a judgment lien and take any property you own to satisfy the lien.

The creditor would need to obtain a lawsuit judgment from the Texas court before wage garnishment would be allowed.

Texas only allows garnishment of wages when there are no other means for a judgment creditor to collect a debt owed.

If a judgment has already been entered against the debtor in a different state, the judgment creditor can place a "foreign" judgment lien against property owned by the debtor.

No

It indicates the creditor plaintiff has won a lawsuit against the debtor defendent and a judgment has been entered in favor of the creditor. The creditor can enforce the judgment in accordance with the laws of the debtor's state of residency. The preferred method of executing a creditor judgment is wage garnishment, followed by bank account levy, a lien against real property owned by the debtor or the seizure and sale of nonexempt property owned by the debtor.

Not for the same debt, but a wage garnishment can be implemented by one judgment creditor and a bank account levy by an additional judgment creditor.

If the judgment is for state or federal taxes then any refund is subject to seizure by the agency holding the judgment. If it is a creditor judgment, a tax refund would only be subject to attachment if it were placed in a bank account that was being levied by the judgment creditor.

An outstanding judgment is a court order that gives a creditor the legal right to collect from a debtor. As court judgments are a matter of public record, a creditor can report the judgment on the debtor's credit reports. An example of a judgment placed on a credit report would be a judgment for eviction. This judgment will remain on the credit report for seven years from the filing date.

The judgment is still collectable, it does not simply go away. The creditor may assign the debt to a third party, who has full authority to collect it, however the creditor may notify you, the judgment debtor, ehere and when to send payments. its still a judgment against you, and will remain so until the creditor instructs the Clerk to cancel it, by stating you have paid, or rather "satisfied" the judgment against you.

No, it's the same account and the new creditor is simply taking over the same rights as the original creditor.

Yes

No. The judgment creditor might take your car and sell it to pay part of the judgment, but your license has no intrinsic value for sale. In addition, the judgment creditor is not permitted to seize your license or ask the state to seize it until you pay the judgment.

Yes. If the creditor has won a judgment against the trust. It cannot be levied for a debt against the beneficiary as long as the trust is a valid trust.

Yes. If the creditor has won a judgment against the trust. It cannot be levied for a debt against the beneficiary as long as the trust is a valid trust.

Yes. If the creditor has won a judgment against the trust. It cannot be levied for a debt against the beneficiary as long as the trust is a valid trust.

Yes. If the creditor has won a judgment against the trust. It cannot be levied for a debt against the beneficiary as long as the trust is a valid trust.

Not if it is 100% financed or on a lease. A judgment creditor can force you to sell it for its market value, pay the lender what is due on the loan and take the rest.

Return to the court that ordered the judgment and present evidence that you have satisfied the debt. ALSO, while you're there, if you have satisfied the requirements of the judgment, ask the judge to find the creditor in Contempt of Court for failing to release you.

Not directly. In some instances a judgment can be amended. The usual procedure is for the creditor/collector to file for a new writ of judgment for execution. Which, dependent on the circumstances may or may not be allowed.

The creditor can file suit against the debtor and if the creditor is successful and is awarded a judgment the judgment can be executed against all non exempt real and personal property belonging to the judgment debtor.

The prevailing party (judgment creditor) may collect on the judgment. You may be summoned to court to tell about your assets, garnishment may be started, or other lawful means of collection may be used, at the judgment creditor's discretion.

yes

Generally when a defendant does not appear in a creditor civil suit, the court will award the plantiff a default judgment against the debtor. The judgment creditor can then execute the writ in the manner allowed by the laws of the judgment debtor's state. If a vehicle is not protected under the exemption amount allowed a judgment creditor can place a lien on the vehicle and request a forced sale. However, this is rarely done, as it is time consuming, complicated and seldom results in the judgment creditor recovering all monies owed. Please be advised, a judgment creditor has several options for enforcing the judgment, the preferred method is wage garnishment or bank account levy, followed by the seizure and sale of other non exempt property owned solely by the judgment debtor.

Yes, a judgment creditor can execute the judgment as a wage garnishment.

A judgment does not go away when a creditor or a debtor dies. In the event it is a person who has obtained the judgment, his or her estate or assigns would be able to continue to collect against any monies owed. Judgments do expire, but times for this vary from state to state.

Usually you can work out a payment plan with a judgment creditor. If you do not have the money now, a payment plan (and settlement agreement) is a cheaper and better alternative to the other collection techniques in the Creditor's arsenal.

Wages can be garnished if the creditor wins a judgment against you. In order to so that, you must first be sued by the creditor. And the creditor must win the judgment in court. If you are sued, be sure to attend the court hearing and plead your case to prevent this from happening.

If you contact and work with the creditor and the creditor agrees.

You can pay the judgement, which will pay the creditor. Or, you can request to pay the creditor directly and negotiate for the judgement to be vacated (removed).

The creditor can take the matter to court, obtain a judgment lien and take any property either party owns.

The creditor can take the matter to court, obtain a judgment lien and take any property either party owns.

The creditor can take the matter to court, obtain a judgment lien and take any property either party owns.

The creditor can take the matter to court, obtain a judgment lien and take any property either party owns.

The debtor must be sued in the court of jurisdication in their state. If the plaintiff/creditor prevails a judgment will be entered in their favor. The judgment can then be executed against property belonging to the debtor in accordance with the governing state laws. Collection agencies often use arbitration where it concerns medical bills. Arbitration allows the creditor to bypass normal court procedures by means of submitting valid evidence of the debt to the arbitration board. The debtor will be informed of the action and given 30 days to submit a written response. Even when an arbitration award is granted to the creditor said creditor must still file the action in the proper state court to receive a writ of judgment.

A judgment occurs when a creditor takes you to court, sues you, and wins his case against you. The creditor must do this before the statute of limitations has expired for the original debt. Typically, the court will try and contact you via mail, but they do not need proof that you were contacted, and you do not have to be present for your creditor to win. The creditor only has to provide proof that the debt is owed. You want to avoid this at all costs; for it is after a judgment is issued that a creditor can seize bank accounts, assets, or garnish wages. In addition, it is easy to renew a judgment once its statute of limitations has passed. In effect, if the creditor is diligent about his renewals, you could find yourself in the position where a judgment against you never expires. A judgment will drop off your credit report after seven years, but your creditor can hound you until the debt is paid.

Yes. A creditor can sue for a debt and if they get a judgment they can use the judgment to garnish the debtor's wages.

Yes. If they sue the debtor and win a judgment the creditor or collector can execute the judgment in accordance with the laws of the debtor's state. Texas, Pennsylvania, South Carolina and North Carolina are the only US states that do not allow wage garnishment for creditor debt.

If the judgment is valid it can be executed by the judgment holder in the manner prescribed by the laws of the state in which the judgment debtor resides. The only action available to avoid a lawsuit judgment is to reach an agreement with the creditor for repayment of the debt.

In all likelihood it would be necessary for the creditor to refile the judgment as a new bank account levy or even renew the judgment and then file. The action that can be taken by a judgment creditor is determined by the laws of the state where the judgment is entered.

Yes a creditor can donate whatever they want to charity. It is up to them what they would like to do with the money that is owed them.