Nope! The suspended license judgment information is entered into a national database that all states use when checking the applications.
No
No US state exists where a driver's license can be obtained if one is suspended in another. This is because they have systems to check for suspension and will not issues one, except in extreme cases where a waiver must be signed by both locations.
No
Yes...whether the judgment will be discharged or paid in BK....which MUST include ALL your debts AND ALL your assets, no picking and chosing..is another story.
Most states have Financial Responsibility Laws, which mandate the maintenance of liability insurance. However, another aspect of those laws usually provides that if a civil judgment is entered against the driver/owner of the vehicle and the judgment remains unpaid for a stated period of time (often 30 days), drivers licenses and tags can be suspended. Importantly, the judgment must arise from a motor vehicle collision (not, for example, an unpaid debt). The party getting the judgment in his/her/its favor usually must apply to the licensing authorities for the suspension. The authority usually requires a certified copy of the judgment (obtained from the Clerk of Court where the judgment was entered), and a document that may be called a "Record of Unsatisfied Judgment" (or similar) also issued by the Clerk. In this case, the material would be sent to the GA driver's license authority with a request that the license be suspended. In due course, you woould normally receive confirmation. Depending upon the timing of the license renewal request and the suspension, the person may have already renewed and physically obtained the renewal license. While technically driving on a suspended license, he/she may get away with it until stopped for a traffic violation. Law enforcement then would check the validity of the license and find it to be suspended. The penalty for driving on a suspended license compounds that for the underlying traffic offense. If the suspension occurred before the time for renewal, the Financial Responsibility Law usually requires that the judgment be paid as a condition of renewal. Also, the judgment debtor would probably have to obtain and maintain a high-risk form of liability insurance for a period of time. It i often referred to as an SR-22 and is more costly than standard liability insurance.
Yes, although it might be suspended and continued another day if it goes on for TOO long (in the judgment of the umpires).
Yes. The judgment creditor can also file an Abstract of Judgment against property owned by the debtor in another state if the action is warranted.
Yes, judgment can be obtained against any person in the US in any state for an unpaid debt. How recoverable that debt is by North Carolina law is another matter. Where you run into a problem is that the credit card company is not likely in NC, and may have other recourses to recover the debt, such as filing in their state of occupancy.
Yes. By the Federal Fair Debt Collections Practices Act, all legal loans may be collected against for seven years from the date of last payment. In the event a judgment is obtained, collection may continue for up to ten years after the date of judgment, and may be extended by the courts for an additional ten years. By some state legislation, some loans may be legally collected against for up to ten years with the addition of another ten years in the event of judgment.
Yes. However, please note: 1. If the creditor who repossessed your old vehicle sued you and obtained a judgment against you, you would have to pay the judgment in full before buying another car. Otherwise, the judgment could be attached to you new car, and it too would be repossessed. 2. After a repossession, you may find it hard to get financing for a vehicle. If you need financing, check with your local bank or lenders who specialize in giving loans to borrowers with less than perfect credit.
An alloantibody is an antibody involved in alloimmunity - the immunity obtained from another source against one's own cells.
Yes. If your licence is suspended in your home state, it is suspended in ALL states.
No, once the judgment is granted, it applies to you, not your county. All they need is your new address. * Perhaps. If the judgment holder wants to enforce the judgment in a method other than filing an abstract judgment against the debtor's real property then the creditor will have to file a suit in the county where the debtor resides. Judgments granted in one county or state can only be transferred to another county or state as liens against real property owned by the debtor.