Like anything there may be an exception, but more than likely yes...absolutely!
The party owed the debt is allowed to use any and all legal means to collect it, until the entire amount that is due them is received. Once there is no debt all actions must cease.
There is no requirement that only one method be used and in fact, if the debt allows it (most do), the amounts expended for each of the methods may increase the debt to be collected by each of the collection methods.
Conversely - someone under a judgment has no "right" to avoid paying it, using either one or any number of methods of avoidance, including ignoring legal demands. The obligation is to pay your debts, actually before they become judgments. Obviously the laws would rightfully generally be on the side of one owed an amount.
No. A judgment creditor can only execute the writ in one form, such as a wage garnishment or bank account levy. A single judgment cannot be used in multiple ways to collect the debt. This is one reason wage garnishment is the preferred method of creditors as the garnishment will stay in effect until the debt is paid.
If multiple creditors have obtained judgments against the debtor the judgments will be enforced according to their priority. Multiple judgments cannot be executed against a debtor at the same time. For example if several judgment holders place liens against a debtor's property the first lien holder gets paid first, and then the second and so on. The same holds true for wage garnishments or the levying of bank accounts.
Additionally the debtor has the legal right to protect exempted personal and real property from creditor attachment to the extent allowed by state and Federal Laws.
It's the same as any statues of limitation for any judgments. A judgment can stay on a credit file for seven years. You can collect on a judgment up to as long as 20 years.
Multiple-exposure photography.
•Increased contraction in response to multiple stimuli of same strength
because if the methods were all the same, it would be really boring wouldn't it? it's like all humanity looks, feels, acts, and talks alike, or are the same for thousands of miles. Everyone is different in their own way. no one has to be the same as someone else.
No, the electrons orbiting an atom have multiple levels.
Judgment collection laws vary by state, but the law laws in most states give the creditor broad discretion on how to enforce the judgment. In California for example, there is no law against putting a lien on the debtor's home before, during or after the wage garnishment. * In the majority of cases a single judgment cannot run concurrently nor can the single same judgment be executed as multiple methods of "cure". The exception is child support and/or federal or some state tax arrearages.
What clock on collection? (The time it is reported for on your credit report has nothing to do with how long the debt is actually owed).
They are or will be the same. All institutions who do a charge off sell the paper to a collection company so they are or will be the same.
There is no time limit regarding the dispute of information on your credit file. The Fair Debt Collection Practices Act provides a time limit for disputing a collection account, with exceptions and limitations. You can dispute a judgment by the same means as any other item on your credit report. You should be aware that legal entries in the public record portion of your credit report have different methods of getting on your credit and different standards of verification.
No.
Yes, the debtor's bank account could still be subjected to levy by a judgment creditor. Garnishments and levies must run consecutively, meaning that there cannot be multiple creditors enforcing judgments at the same time in the same manner.
no
Yes, with the following requirements:(2) multiple unpub­lished works if the elements are assembled in an orderly form; the combined elements bear a single title identifying the collection as a whole; the copyright claimant in all the elements and in the collection as a whole is the same; and all the elements are by the same author or, if they are by dif­ferent authors, at least one of the authors has contributed copyrightable authorship to each element;
An art collection is a collection of works of art housed in the same place.
The same as in C, with a comma-separated list of formal arguments enclosed in parenthesis.
A homophone for judgment is "judgement." Both words have the same pronunciation but different spellings.
Yes. The definition of function overloading is multiple methods with the same name, but different numbers of arguments and return types. static int getArea(int height, int width) { return height * width; } static double getArea(double height, double width) { return height * width; }