You question already describes the worst case scenario. The unsecured creditor hires an attorney, spends money to get a judgment and then can't collect the judgment. It is possible that the debtor may become solvent again. Then again, that person could also file for bankruptcy and the discharge could bar you from ever collecting that debt.
Following your supposition, if he had a lien then he wasn't an unsecured creditor, and if only unsecured were discharged, he wasn't.
A creditor can sue in court to obtain a lien against a debtor for an unsecured loan. If successful in the lawsuit, the creditor can request a judgment lien that can be used to take the debtor's property to pay the amount due.A creditor can sue in court to obtain a lien against a debtor for an unsecured loan. If successful in the lawsuit, the creditor can request a judgment lien that can be used to take the debtor's property to pay the amount due.A creditor can sue in court to obtain a lien against a debtor for an unsecured loan. If successful in the lawsuit, the creditor can request a judgment lien that can be used to take the debtor's property to pay the amount due.A creditor can sue in court to obtain a lien against a debtor for an unsecured loan. If successful in the lawsuit, the creditor can request a judgment lien that can be used to take the debtor's property to pay the amount due.
No, if the debtor is judgment proof (i.e. there are no assets/income for the creditor to take) then there would be no need to file a BK.
Yes. That is what judgment liens are all about. A creditor can sue you in court and if successful obtain a lien against your real estate.
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.
Yes, the IRS can circumvent most legal procedures when collecting taxes due. A unsecured creditor must generally file suit, win a judgment, enforce the judgment as wage garnishment or other action and do so in accordance with state law.
Yes, if the creditor sues the debtor and wins a judgment, the judgment can be enforced as a bank account levy. Unsecured debt simply indicates that there is no specific property attached to the debt, it does not mean that a creditor cannot use a judgment to seize any non exempted property belonging to the judgment debtor. In some states including Missouri, joint marital bank accounts (unless otherwise stated), are considered to be held as Tenancy By The Entirety. This means that a joint marital TBE account cannot be levied when only one spouse is the named as the judgment debtor.
Make your payment to the clerk of courts office in the county your judgment was entered in.
It is quite possible,most credit card accounts are unsecured. A creditor can file a lawsuit and if it is won, receive a writ of judgment that can be executed against all nonexempt property that belongs to the debtor. Each state has SOL's that pertain to open accounts such as credit cards. However, the expiration of the SOL does not automatically stop a creditor from seeking collection of a debt. (Macky..macky83@juno.com)
No, PA. does not allow wage garnishment when it pertains to creditor action. Even though a credit card is unsecured debt, that does not mean the creditor does not have legal remedies for collection. They can file a lawsuit, if they win they will enforce a judgment in several ways, bank account levy, liquidation of nonexempt property, or liens against real property.
Yes, in most cases such such action is possible by a judgment creditor.
You pay the organization/creditor to whom the judgment was granted.