Many states allow deficiency judgments in one kind of foreclosure, but not another. Often, a deficiency can be pursued in a judicial foreclosure, but not if a power of sale clause is used to auction a home outside of the court process. Homeowners should look up their own state laws and type of foreclosure being used against them.
The following list should be taken as a guide and not as legal advice or as particularly relevant to one borrower's case.
These states allow deficiency judgments without limits in certain kinds of foreclosure:
These states allow deficiency judgments with certain limits on the amount that can be granted in a judgment:
Deficiency judgments are not allowed on residential properties in Oregon under judicial foreclosure proceedings, and at all in power of sale foreclosures.
Most US states allow deficiency judgments, which allow lenders to pursue borrowers for unpaid debt remaining after a foreclosure or short sale of a property. Some states have specific laws regulating deficiency judgments, such as limitations on the amount that can be pursued or requirements for the lender to apply for the judgment within a certain timeframe. It is important to consult with a legal professional in your state to understand the specific rules and regulations regarding deficiency judgments.
Slavery is illegal in all states in the United States. The Thirteenth Amendment to the United States Constitution, adopted in 1865, abolished slavery and involuntary servitude, except as punishment for a crime.
The legal age to move out of your parents' home in the US is typically 18. However, some states allow minors to be emancipated before they reach this age under certain circumstances. Additionally, individuals may choose to move out earlier with parental consent.
In most countries, you can get married at 18 without needing your parents' consent. However, it's important to check the legal requirements in your specific location, as laws can vary from place to place.
In most countries, you are legally allowed to move out at age 18 without parental consent. However, some states in the US and countries may allow younger individuals to move out under certain circumstances, such as emancipation.
In the US, you can be disqualified from voting if you are not a US citizen, have been declared mentally incapacitated by a court, have been convicted of certain felonies, or are not of legal voting age (18 years old).
None. There is no debtor's prison in the US.
heuristics
fixations
Yes. All states in the US honor all monetary judgments from all other states. That being said, while the judgment may be honored in all states, not all states permit the same levels of recovery. Some states, such as Louisiana, do not permit garnishment as a means of recovery, others permit recovery only under specific conditions. Contact a collection lawyer in your local area for specific information. Most offer free consultations, but be prepared with all paperwork you have.
In general, US states give "full faith and credit" to the legal judgments of other states, so yes.
All of them.
The United States Marshals Service (USMS) is a US federal law enforcement agency within the United States Department of Justice.
None.
Yes the declaration of independence is a collection of moral judgments.
All US states allow insurance companies to sell and provide domestic partner coverage.
* All US states allow wage garnishment for creditor debt with the exception of Pennsylvania, South Carolina, North Carolina and Texas (depending upon the debtor's circumstances). All US states allow income garnishment for child support, tax arrearages and in some states spousal support (alimony).
No US State has a ban against gay people.