how do i go about putting a judgement on someones property?
142697
Talk to your local clerk of court or municipal court...
1010713
File suit against them, you must have appropriate documentation. Ie, cancelled checks in order to do so. If you simply gave them cash, you can not file on that. If you paid certain bills for them, keep those receipts, etc. Once you obtain judgment, you can garnish wages, bank accounts, savings accounts, and put a lien against their home.
949656
I went to the county clerk and recorder office and recorded my judgment.  It automatically puts a mechanics lien on his real estate property. IE:house,land that he has in his name he cannot sell or get a loan until this is paid.  Also I got an Interrogatory form(long form) and had the sheriffs office give it to him, I did this three times but I can do it as many time as I want the judge said so.  The interrogatory makes him disclose all of his assets including his money in the bank.  Then I got another form for Garnish and Levy which will clean out his bank account and or subtract money from his paycheck or Income tax return.  All of the money I spent to collect from him is also added to the total amount and the total accrues at 8% a year.  I had to  to revive the judgment every six years to keep it active.  It's like money in the bank drawing 8% a year so if you don't get paid this year it don't matter.  This is Colorado Law it may be a little different where you live.  This is not advice but my experience.  You may use it however you wish. I did it all myself without a laywer.
954404
AFTER you start the legal clock - by giving your Tenant a 3 or 5 Day Notice to Quit or Pay rent.....you then can get the ball rolling (very quickly) for an eviction hearing.....Once you receive a Judgment.....includes amounts due plus court costs......Make sure you provide the court the tenant's social security number....\n\nTake the original Judgment to your County Recorder's Office....Once recorded, the next time a credit bureau does a hard pull, your judgment will be added as a creditor to their credit report.\n\nDepending on your state, you can then send a demand letter for full payment of the judgment and when they don't pay, you get to garnish their wages!!!!! some states prohibit this, others allow it.\n\ngoogle your state and landlord/tenant laws.
937857
go to court n get a laywer.....best idea
991330
By collecting the judgement
862348
A county court judgment is a decision given by a judge in a local court in favour of one party and against the other, in this case, presumably, you.  If you have anything at all to say in your defence, then it is a good idea to turn up to court.  I see that someone advised you to have a word with your creditor and I would urge you to do that if you have run up a debt, as otherwise you'll find yourself paying not only the debt, but the costs of bringing you to court and -- if the worst comes to the worst -- the costs of bailiffs turning up at your home and seizing goods to pay off the debt together with costs.  In a magistrates' court they can allow you to pay off your debt in stages: in a county court they'll want the money there and then.  See if you can do a deal with the creditor who is taking you to court.  It's the best way!
760144
You can consider taking him to small claims court. You won't need a lawyer for that. The information about how to do it is available from your local court system in your community. If you file a small claim and he fails to respond or show up, you will get a default judgement. That will allow you to attach to any property (real estate) and perhaps go after any payroll with a garnishment. For $1500, I would definately nail his asss to the wall.
1054433
First, you should bring an action to collect the monies. Once, you receive a judgment in your favor, then you must wait a statutory number of days to allow compliance with the judgment. If the person has not complied with the judgment, then you can ask the court to garnish his or her wages or collect his or her property to be sold, etc. via a motion.
984680
Serve notice, and if that doesn't work sue.\n\nSince property is involved it's probably best to get it lawyered, but a solicitor's letter will probably do the trick.
357922
The very "first" thing you will need in court or arbitration or where ever you go with this is ............\n"What Does The Agreement Between The Two Of You Say"?\n\nGet out the “Signed” Tenant/Landlord Agreement (you do have one don’t you?), read it and then you will probably know with a reasonable amount of certainty what a judge would say if it goes to court. \n\nMy advice is usually, take the money and run or pay attorneys and lose even more than you already have.
50298
Not much to be honest.\n\nTexas is one of the few states that do not allow anyone except for the IRS and the Attorney General (for child support) to garnish wages.\n\nYou can send copies of the judgement to the three credit bureaus and have it reported...you can file a lein on any personl real estate or business he/she owns.\n\nOther than that, there is not much you can do in Texas
689663
After negotiating with the seller and agreeing to a price, ask the seller to give a full set of the property documents, then hand over the same to any legal advocate who is aware of property matters, he will give you a legal opinion if everything is ok, otherwise he will intimate you the problem in the documents.They charge a nominal fee which you can discuss and decide with the legal advisor before handing over the documents to him for inspection.Avoid giving any advance to the seller before collecting the documents.
877935
Get a lawyer.\n\nUnfortunately, your friend must have missed something like notices from the assessor's office, sheriff's auction or something.
142160
If the prorerty is yours,make a deed to them.You can either divide between them or let them make that decision whenever it needs to be done.
312395
If the damages you expect are less than $5000, file in small claims court wherever you live. Go to the courthouse and ask for forms to file a small claims case.\n\nThey will then need to be served for their court date. If they do not show up in court, you get a default judgement, but then it takes up to a year to enforce the judgement with the police, etc.
665473
All court documents are public record. Contact, (face to face is best) the Montgomery county, MD. recorders office for a copy of the judgment. Take a couple bucks w/you for a small copy fee.\n\nCall them and inquire about on-line access. Some county's offer this access.