While there's a cottage industry of
businesses that make such claims, court
judgments —
just like any negative but accurate information — will remain on your credit history for up to seven years.
For additional sources asserting that federal courts grant summary
judgment more frequently than state courts, see Howard B. Stravitz, Recocking the Removal Trigger, 53 S.C. L. Rev. 185, 185 n. 1 (2002)(«[F] ederal courts are more likely to grant summary
judgment to defendants»); JoEllen Lind, «Procedural Swift»: Complex Litigation Reform, State Tort Law, and Democratic Values, 37 Akron L. Rev. 717, 769 (2004)(differing state and federal summary
judgment standards «make it much more likely that a defendant in federal court will obtain summary
judgment than a defendant in state court»); Kristen Irgens, Wisconsin Is Open for
Business or
Business Just As Usual?
«
Just last week, the TUC's analysis of official government statistics painted a worrying picture of those facing sexism, racism, disability discrimination at work being priced out of court, and statistics from the Registry Trust show a 19 per cent drop in county court
judgments against
businesses in the first half of 2016.»