If there was no final judgment there was no divorce.
A status-only judgment usually refers to a court ruling that addresses the legal status of a particular situation or dispute, without awarding any specific remedies or damages. In essence, it provides a decision on the legal standing of the parties involved, but does not include any further orders or awards.
what is domestic judgment mean?
The Last Judgment is the belief in many religions that a judgment by God at the end of time will determine the final status of every human being. It is a central theme in Christianity, Islam, and Judaism.
Yes. Your ownership status is just the same as if you had bought the property. Any legal judgment against you can attach to the property.
A "default judgment" is granted when the debt is not contested. You would put information pertaining to your proof that the debt is not valid or actually owed. Just because a person feels wronged, or got inferior goods or service, is not proof enough.
Depending on what state, the party usually has approx. 30 days to appeal the Judgement. Contact the office of the clerk of the court where the judgment was filed to obtain information on its status
No, paid off or not. It'll stay for the 7 yrs. What will change is it will say judgement, paid. It will still has a negative effect though. The status of a judgment is not irrelevant. What is important is whether or not the legal disposition is recorded. In the case of a judgment, the disposition is a "satisfaction of judgment". You could have the status changed to not-satisfied, or not-paid (in full). This would be a waste of time and effort. When your judgment is paid in full, be sure to get a satisfaction from a judge, pay to have this legal disposition recorded and send a copy of it to all three credit bureaus.
The outcome of the election was contested, with both candidates claiming victory.
judgment mean some one who have done worg and receives his or her judgment.post judgement
it means that the judgment is enforceable if they have obtained one on you
Yes but you will need to check the laws of your state. You should call the attorney who filed the estate to determine the status of the objection.