A judgment can get satisfied by a wage garnishment. A judgment can also be satisfied by a levy of property. An attorney can help you file the proper paperwork.
A judgment can get satisfied by a wage garnishment. A judgment can also be satisfied by a levy of property. An attorney can help you file the proper paperwork.
yes they just need a special licence
First file a complaint with the Bar.
You should retain a real estate attorney licensed by the Tennessee State Bar Association. He or she will be familiar with the legal process and will guide you every step of the way. You can also represent yourself, however, I do not recommend that under any circumstances (unless you are a lawyer).
If the judgment was paid, and you want that reflected on the record, you should file a motion in the court that issued the judgment, to 'Amend Judgment to Zero'. You could also contact the plaintiff's attorney listed on the judgment and ask him/her to file the satisfaction.
You can visit the court and request the file. Once you have reviewed it you can contact the attorney who represented you in your divorce if you have any questions or consult with a new attorney if you were not represented by an attorney at the time of the divorce.
Your options are somewhat limited. The judgment is a legal determination that you owe the money. You can (1) simply contact the judgment creditor and/or their attorney and tender payment of the judgment; (2) negotiate a payment plan or reduced settlement; or (3) file for bankruptcy.
Sure, once they have obtained a judgment against the party responsible for whatever they had to pay for, if there is no voluntary payment, they can file a lien on property, turn it over to a collection agancy, in some states even yank your drivers's license. Yes. If the collector decides to file suit they must do so by using an attorney licensed to practice in the debtor's state and through the appropriate court venue (usually circuit) in the county and state where the debtor resides. The exception to this would be a collection's attorney who is licensed to arbitrate unsecured debt. However, a plaintiff receiving an arbitration award would still have to file for and execute a judgment under the laws of the debtor's state of residency.
You don't. The Court would file the judgment if it is granted.
According to the Equal Access to Justice Act, the prevailing appellant's attorney fees can be paid from the Judgment Fund if the government's actions were not proven to be substantially justified. The appellant has 30 days from the court's final judgment to file the application.
According to the Equal Access to Justice Act, the prevailing appellant's attorney fees can be paid from the Judgment Fund if the government's actions were not proven to be substantially justified. The appellant has 30 days from the court's final judgment to file the application.