Nothing. A lien may be placed on real property that you own. At time of sale..the lien will be satisfied. Kiss the ground you live in florida. You can steal from credit card companies at will.
If someone has a civil judgment against you, it is possible that your assets may be ats risk. However, the laws of most states also protect a portion of your assets. The types an amounts of property that you can protect from a judgment creditor will vary be state. However, it is usually not very cost effective for a judgment creditor to go after the debtor's car. Having a civil judgment on your credit history will make it more difficult for you to get a car loan. It will be difficult, but not impossible.
A judgment debtor's exam is a process that allows a judgment creditor (anyone who is owed money by order of a court) to make the debtor answer questions about his or her assets, like jewelry, cars, stocks, bank accounts, valuable Nascar memorabilia, etc. If you get served with an order to appear for a judgment debtor's exam, you better show up or call the attorney listed on the notice. If you fail to appear, you could have a warrant issued for your arrest.
Personal assets are things that are owned and accumulated by someone. Personal assets are also things that can help an individual establish their net worth.
Generally, the judgment holder will give back a document of some sort that gets recorded in the same office as the judgment was recorded. In NJ the document is called a Warrant of Satisfaction. It acknowledges that the judgment has been paid in full and been satisfied and that the judgment may now be removed as a lien. In other states the name of the document may be different, but the process is generally the same.
Not directly (at least not legally). She could obtain a court judgment against you and have your assets seized.
if you have the ability to do an act required under a judgment then you can be held in civil contempt and actually jailed, however if it is strictly a monetary judgment then you cannot be incarcerated, but your wages can be garnished and your assets seized by the judgment holder.
Nothing. A lien may be placed on real property that you own. At time of sale..the lien will be satisfied. Kiss the ground you live in florida. You can steal from credit card companies at will.
Florida does allow wage garnishment and bank account levy assuming the funds are not those protected under federal or state law. Generally the creditor will hold the judgment until the debtor does acquire property or assets that can be seized. Judgments accrue interest as long as they are open this means the debt will increase as time passes.
The police were able to seize the stolen car before the thief could escape.
Each state has different laws on what assets can be protected from judgment creditors.
They can levy them once they have a judgement.
If the value of the assets greatly exceed the allowable exemptions, then yes they can be seized.
In Texas, a joint property can still be seized for a judgment against one spouse, even if the other spouse signed a quit claim deed before the judgment. This is because Texas is a community property state, and joint assets are generally considered to be owned equally by both spouses regardless of individual financial obligations or actions such as signing a quit claim deed.
Non exempt is everything that is not defined as exempt. Generally this pertains to collecting a judgment. You can't, for example, typically be forced to give up your home or your car up to a certain value satisfy a judgment and thus those items would be considered to be exempt from collection. On the other had income from a job or a savings account would be non-exempt meaning that they could be seized to satisfy the judement. You would want to check with the rules in your county to determine what would be considered exempt if you do not know.
The judgment holder will have to enforce the judgment. He/she will get leave of court to conduct a citation to discover assets, where they will grill the bank account holder on his/her assets. At some point down the line, the court can freeze the assets or order them turned over.
Real or personal property that can be seized by a judgment creditor for repayment of the debt. In most US states garnishment is usually the first choice of executing a judgment, followed by bank levy or the seizure and sale of non exempt property (stocks, bonds, etc.) or a lien against real property.