There are several ways in which the creditor can then proceed to collect his money. One way is to serve a garnishment order on your employer or bank. Another is to execute a judgment lien against your real estate or personal property. The creditor may seek out any assets that you may have that could satisfy the judgment against you.

Through various attachments and writs. See the Landlord and Tenant Clerk for additional information, forms, and costs.

Complete an application for wage, property or financial institution execution and file with the clerk of the court where the judgment was entered. The following fillable forms are available on this website: Wage - JD-CV-3; Financial Institution - JD-CV-24; Property - JD-CV-5. execution authorizes a proper officer to attach the debtor's wages, his or her nonexempt personal property or the debtor's bank account. (This does not include real estate.)

If you fail to appear in court as ordered by subpoena to defend this action, the court will enter in a default judgment against you and in favor of the creditor.

If it is a judgment from small claims court, the judgment must be transcribed to District Court. The cost for that is $30.00. Once transcribed, you may direct the other party to answer questions regarding their assets and income. If they fail to answer, they may have to appear in court. You may then file an execution against the debtor and have it served by the Sheriff. Although you must pay for these actions up front, the cost can be added to what is owed you.

If a creditor continues to attempt to collect a debt after the bankruptcy is filed in violation of the automatic stay, you should immediately notify the creditor in writing that you have filed bankruptcy. Provide them with either the case name, number, and filing date, or a copy of the petition that shows it was filed.

You can file a judgment debtor exam. This is a process whereby the person is summoned to appear in court and you can ask them questions about what assets they have, where they work, bank, etc.

Yes you can. But do you know how? Just for a few dollars with the purchase of this system I can save you a lot of time, do it legally, safer etc...

If the landlord sues the tenant for possession because the tenant owes rent, the landlord can also request that the tenant be required to pay the back rent and any other monies due, such as late fees. If the landlord makes this kind of request, he or she is asking for a money judgment.

First, the tenant must be served personally with a copy of the summons. If you get a default at roll call, ask the clerk to send the case before the judge. Ask the judge to grant you a money judgment. If your cases goes to trial and you win, you can ask the judge to enter a money judgment at the trial.

The best thing to do will depend upon the specific facts of your case. If you have questions, contact an attorney. Make sure the creditor is aware that you received a discharge by mailing a copy of the discharge order to the creditor.

If the Court enters a Final Judgment against the party in default and the Final Judgment is for eviction, the plaintiff may ask the Clerk to issue a Writ of Possession. This must be served by the Sheriff's Office.

If a judgment is entered against you stating that you owe money to a party and you want to pay the amount owed, it is safer to pay the money to the Clerk of Superior Court rather than directly to that party. If you do pay the party directly, make sure he or she notifies the Clerk so the judgment will not continue to be listed against you.

Answer: In residential cases, the losing party has ten (10) days to file an appeal and in non-residential cases, either party has thirty (30) to appeal.

After you have been sued for a debt and the creditor has obtained a judgment against you, the next step the creditor will take is to attempt to seize your bank account or wages (called a "garnishment"), seize any other property you may own, or put a lien on your real estate by filing their judgment at the Register of Deeds. There are nonbankruptcy steps you can take to protect your property from your creditors. If this applies to you, make sure we discuss it during the first interview.

Generally, yes. Any agreed upon rate should be added to the account at the time of submission. If it is necessary to file suit, interest will be part of the legal demand. The rate varies from state to state.