Sentences with phrase «still get a judgment»

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

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.

Not exact matches

If you are still unable to make payments, your lender can get a court judgment against you and garnish your wages.

You get a fair measure of that trouble (a veritable deafness to Gadamer) when you hear still - common judgments about Truth and Method, his masterwork.

Picking in a religion gives you a 1:1000 shot at making it into heaven, though a.1 % chance is still better than no chance, I believe that even if you have no faith in any god whatever god you may face at judgment day, you have a better chance of getting in, living a good life without faith than living a life with belief in a different god, as gods are usually jealous and would not like you believing in a different god.

I get along fine with them, and they're fine with my beliefs, but still, the religion itself is one of judgment and division.

Im sorry but im just going to hammer Giroud again, granted he was the lone frontman bit his appetite and workrate isjust appalling and he always manages to be misplaced which shows bad judgment and lack of craft for a frontman, a couple of his offside offences were from moves nearly 30secs previous and hes still too lazy to get himself back out into a position where he can help the side.

Yes, she's got it, Madonna's got it and perhaps against better judgment, I think I've got it (and my BF agrees)-- no «still» necessary.

When the judgment of the Court of Appeal came, we went there with the report and after he got it, he (IGP) still didn't open it (the secretariat).

«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.

Get comfortable, close your eyes, breathe, pass no judgment about what comes up, then stay still.

And though dating apps have become the norm and lack the judgments they once got, there are still do's and don'ts when it comes to meeting the right kind of match, based on what you're looking for.

To be honest, the third game was one of my least favorite entries in the series and I still think that a stand - alone follow - up might have been a better direction to go in - but I'll try and reserve judgment until we get a better look at how Silent Hill: Revelation 3D is shaping up.

Even today, in my judgment, there's still far too much talk of getting the system out of the way of innovation.

Of course, it's still hard to make any judgments on the Stinger until we get to see what it's actually like on the road, but given the overwhelmingly positive response surrounding its Detroit Auto Show debut, it wouldn't be too presumptuous to think of how Kia's going to build around the Stinger in order for the sedan to reach its full potential.

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.

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

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.

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.

If you still owe on the judgment, you can negotiate with your opponent's attorney to get an agreement that they will stand still after you pay the debt so that you can file a motion to dismiss the judgment.

This means you should still be able to get a basic bank account even if you have lots of debt or a county court judgment, and in some cases, if you are bankrupt.

In this case, it'd be easy to argue that you're getting close to a couple of hundred bucks in value from the Platinum and should maybe hold on to it, but you'd still have make your own judgment call.

So while I'm not the perfect choice to comment on a 260 + staff, $ 90 million project, I've still got some ability to make rough judgments there as well.

Repeating what Gavin wrote «Every time there is a similar rush to judgment that is subsequently shown to be based on nothing, it still adds to the vast array of similar «evidence» that keeps getting trotted out by the ill - informed.»

Every time there is a similar rush to judgment that is subsequently shown to be based on nothing, it still adds to the vast array of similar «evidence» that keeps getting trotted out by the ill - informed.

The client will get an automatic judgment against you on negligence (though he or she will still have to prove causation, i.e., that the claim would have been successful if timely filed.)

(I still remember it like yesterday when Quebecois friends were describing twisting their tongues to get Dragon software to transcribe the draft reasons for judgment they were dictating... alone in a room.)

But the reality is that even after you get a judgment against the driver, you still probably won't be able to actually get paid.

For me this is still a bit of a head scratcher: the engineering is highly sophisticated but the coverage is so spotty as to make it of small use in many cases; certainly someone in Ontario, for example, is unlikely to get much joy from it, given the absence of trial court judgments.

Now the collateral, or your home, is gone, so the mortgage is useless — there is nothing for the bank to take back — but the loan still exists and your lender has the right to sue you to get a judgment against you.