Sentences with phrase «someone gets a judgment»

If you have bank accounts elsewhere, your bank can still get a judgment against you to garnish your accounts at other institutions.

Even if you lose your case and the government or private lender gets a judgment, this does not mean that you must repay the debt.

These government benefits are safe from collection if the government or a private lender sues you and gets a judgment against you.

If you dispense with the fillings and just eat them straight off the hot skillet, well, you won't get any judgment from me.

If you are going to take other people's money, you get their judgments along with.

No one is going to hound us at family holiday get - togethers about when we're finally going to marry or have kids (although that doesn't mean you won't get some judgment anyway: «Mom, isn't Grandma too old to have a boyfriend?»).

Justice Anin Yeboah, who gave the ruling argued that the applicant had the right to do that because he personally came to court to get a judgment to have Mr. Woyome pay back the GHc51 million cash he received as judgment debt.

So, I'm pretty sure that soonest, I will be able to get judgment and my constituency will soon get back to the house.»

«They said they will get judgment from the Supreme Court as if it is their institution.

The expectation is that the case will be heard in the early part of December, and it will take two or three weeks I expect to get the judgment written up.

«Since I've been commissioner, for all the complaining that I've done with the problems with the old enforcement unit, they never got this far behind with dealing with the non-filers from elections, and I regard this as a step back that people who ran in September and November still haven't even gotten the notice letters that are required before we can get the judgments from them,» he said.

«Consequently, Innoson commenced a lawsuit against GTB at Federal High Court in suit no: FHC / AWK / 139 / 2012 at Federal High Court Awka division and thereat got a judgment in its favour in the sum of N4.7 bn against GTB.

Even if you're not criminally charged with fraud, you can still be incarcerated in some states if the bank gets a judgment against you in civil court.

The lender can go to court to get a judgment levied against you for payment of the debt, and the judgment can allow the lender to garnish your wages to meet your obligations.

If the company takes you to court and gets a judgment against you, then, the judgment will remain on your credit report for the next ten years.

For private student loans the lender would have to sue your mother, get a judgment and an order to garnish her wages.

But, if you've got a normal company pension, you haven't paid your credit card bill, they aren't going to be able to, under normal circumstances, get a judgment, they can get a judgment but they won't be able to garnishee that.

So, when they near the end of the statute of limitations on your debt, they may choose to sue just to get a judgment and keep the collection option open.

They must win the case against you and get a judgment.

Once a private sector creditor (a bank or credit card company) notifies you that they want to get a judgment against you, do not ignore it.

The lender must sue the borrower and get a judgment.

They can get a judgment against you and garnish your wages, take your money in your bank account or put a lien on your property.

Private student loans can sue you over your debt, get a judgment and then a garnishment if allowed in your state.

The government can seize tax refunds, wages, and even certain federal benefits like Social Security, all without first getting a judgment in court.

For a private student loan to garnish someone, they must first sue you in court, get a judgment, then execute the garnishment (usually against a bank account or your paycheck).

That means creditors can get judgments on you all day long, and there will still be nothing they can get.

So, it is essential that you negotiate an alternative payment plan with your creditors and avoid letting them get a judgment.

That means the creditor must sue you, get a judgment and ultimately obtain a court order.

Not only do you need to go to court, but you get a judgment against you that also ends up on your credit report.

When creditors and debt buyers are not able to work out payment plans, can not contact the person who owes money, or have seen no payments in quite some time, they are usually left with only one option, and that is to sue to get a judgment.

Even if you lose your case and the government or private lender gets a judgment, this does not mean that you must repay the debt.

Second, they are not going to be able to force any payment from you until after: a) they win the lawsuit (get a judgment), AND b) enforce the judgment.

If the creditor does win the lawsuit and gets a judgment, they won't automatically get a wage garnishment.

The credit card company gets a judgment and starts garnishing the person's wages.

The worst that will happen is that the creditor will get a judgment and then try to collect on that judgment via a bank account levy or wage garnishment.

Yes, it is supposed to prevent creditors from suing you but if a creditor does sue you and the judge doesn't know that the debt is more than two years old and the judge doesn't know to ask, then they still could get a judgment against you so you must defend yourself.

A creditor can still get a judgment against you in a court of law, they just will not be able to collect anything from you.

If the SOL has not expired, the credit card company can file a lawsuit and get a judgment against you for the full amount of the debt, plus interest, penalties, court costs, and attorney fees.

The bank may not be able to get a judgment against you if it's been more than two years since you made a payment but you still owe the debt and it still appears on your credit report.

And assuming the judge knows the law, the creditor won't be able to get a judgment against you.

In spite of the fact that interest continues to build up, the automatic stay provisions of the bankruptcy law prevent collectors from harassing, suing and getting judgments against the people who have put their name and credit on the line for a borrower's loan.

CMHC got a judgment of $ 33,000 plus interest totalling approximately $ 51,000 against me because the value of my property went down and I defaulted!

Even if you currently have a default judgment against you, if you can prove you were not properly served with the lawsuit it is possible to get the judgment vacated.

In 2002 I realized that somebody got a judgment against me for the private student loans - I was never notified or allowed to defend myself.

And what if you get something less (say a judgment — but can not recover 100 % or you get a judgment and they declare bankruptcy)?

With every account holder who dies not respond to a court summons, or a false court summons, they get closer to getting a judgment against them.

I got a judgment a decade ago against a car salesman who forged my client's name, a judgment readily available on CanLii but which does not turn up in a Google search of the salesman's name.

There is no point litigating in order to get a judgment that you can not enforce because your opponent has no money.

And so long as P's recovery is solidary P can sue fewer than all and get judgment for all of the recoverable damages.

Therefore, Noelle can file a lawsuit against her and expect to get a judgment for the full amount of her damages, whatever that turns out to be.