i have received "notice of involuntary lien". This shows that it is "abstract of judgment/order" what is this
482030
An abstract of judgement is basically a summary of what the judge ruled. Theoretically, there is a full ruling available at the court.
1123780
Looks like you will have to take them to court - unfortuntally - You could file it yourself - Check your local court house or public defenders office for help.  I know there is a dollar limit for small claims, but in order to file a lien, you need the paper work signed (hopefully you have that) the copy of the check/money order/cashier check made out the them) as proof.  But a judge is the only one that can put a lien on them after judgement is in your favor.  All is not a lost cause - Go online and put in legal aid, of legal laws etc liens etc - - Good luck -
478115
abstract of judgment - A copy or summary of a judgment that, when filed with the appropriate public office, creates a lien on the judgment debtor's nonexempt property. • This lien gives the judgment creditor the right to attach the judgment debtor's property. (source: Black's Law Dictionary)\n\nlien - A legal right or interest that a creditor has in another's property, lasting usually until a debt or duty that it secures is satisfied. • Typically, the creditor does not take possession of the property on which the lien has been obtained. (source: Black's Law Dictionary)\n\nWhat this means in English: You've won a case against someone. You can file the abstract, and it creates a lien against that person's property -- it allows their non-exempt property be sold off to pay off the amount of the judgment. That is, with the sale, its pays off what you're owed. Some property will be exempted from possible sale; what that is depends on where you are, and such.
280666
You have an Abstract of Title showing copies of the documents affecting title to the land which you are the surface owner of, I take it? But the Abstract is pretty old, I imagine and not up to present day because getting Abstracts nowadays is very expensive. It used to be easy and we did it all the time. \nThere are a ccuple of different routes you can take here, but be aware, neither is inexpensive. \n\nThe first is to find a lawyer who specializes in real property law. Bring your abstract to the lawyer, and tell him or her that you want to know who is the current mineral owner under your surface.  The lawyer can run or have run a title search to bring the title of the Abstract current and then can render an opinion as to who the owner is.\n\nAnother method is to go to a title company and see if you can pay them to bring the Abstract current and tell you who they think owns the minerals. Usually title companies nowadays only like to work where real property is being bought or sold and they can sell title insurance, but they might be able to steer you to someone who knows how to search and research title if they are not willing to do it.\n\nOtherwise, your only choice is going to be to go yourself to the records of the county clerk and recorder, get someone there to show you how the grantor/grantee index works and try to do it yourself. I don't recommend this method.\n\nPossibly, you could try to find a Petroleum Landman (these people are also women sometimes) who do these types of title searches for a living.  Again, this is expensive, a good "field" landman, as this type of expert is called can easily ask for $450/day as a rate.\n\nGood luck in your search.
894823
This can't be answered without more information. What kind of judgment, what state, when and under what circumstances was the judgment issued.
971471
You can't find specific info until a decision is rendered and entered.  And the specifics won't be published.  Contact the court, the FOC, or your lawyer.
482992
1. If the court that would handle the probate is local go there and have the entire court file copied.\n2. Hire an attorney that does probate, have him/her review the court file and advise you of your rights.\n3.  If the court is not local, contact an attorney where the court is, have him/her copy the file and then advise you of your rights.\n4.  To answer your question as best I can, there are all sorts of rules that set out time limits for doing things in court.  Each state has its own set.  However, if you can show that you did not get notice and that you have taken action upon realizing that you had not gotten notice, most courts can essentially waive most of the time limits.  I've recently had a five year old judgment vacated based on lack of adequate notice to the defendant five years ago.\n5. Whatever you do, now that you have some idea that you didn't get the form, move quickly to assert yourself in court.
675680
The first and simplest thing to do is just write a letter to the lien holder appraising them of the facts and putting them on notice that the debtor does not have a interest subject to lien in the property.\n\nIf they ignore this or otherwise act like jerks then sue them for "slander of title."
844677
Your state notifies the other state who files a "Foreign judgement"  If their state law doesn't make the employer send the money weekly you are out of luck.  If it does then you need to have the other state send a compliance order to the workplace.  Be careful tho, cause too much of a stink and he will lose his job (Have seen it over 10 times this year alone)
340876
Yes. I'm assuming the lien is on real estate only. If it is on personal property too, you may have a problem if the govt. finds out.
1072675
I had a judgement filed against me. I paid the debt. I am now in the process of debt recovery. I did find out that when they file a judgement, you can call the lawyer in charge of the action and talk to them about debt repayment. The interest didn't mount up either after the judgement was filed. The only draw back is that they keep it on file for the next 6 years after the debt is satisfied
333736
A lot of it depends on what state you are in.  Once a suit if filed it can stay on you report for over 30 years in some states.  You say that you and the "default" vacated.  What happened after that.  Did you file and answer, have you had a court date assigned to you?\n\nIf the default judgment is vacated then you still have the original suit to worry about.\n\nIf you provide me with additional info I may be able to help you more.\n\nicsowesmemoney@yahoo.com
878581
Go hire a lawyer.\n\nOr go to the courts....to the division that you'll need the order from.
647578
A default judgment is entered. Usually you are sent a copy of the judgment and if you are not out by the time specified in the order or by state law, the landlord asks for an execution which authorizes someone to move you out.\n\nIf the cause is failure to pay rent, it can be very short.
543198
My guess would be that the judgement will create the CCJ, without regard as to how quickly you pay up.  Speak to an attorney for advice specific to your case.
311525
If you don't know ask an attorney. They will ask who sent it you to. There is a lot of missing info here. Are you being sued? Did you file for bankruptcy? Has a family member passed that owned a debt? In these kind of matters, stick with the advise of a professional to protect yourself, and not someone you've never met on yahoo.
616805
The above answers are incorrect.\n\nHere is how it happens:\nFirst, the lawsuit is filed with the court. Then, the debtor must be notified of the lawsuit by having the court documents delivered to them, usually in person. This is known as "Legal Service". The person presenting the documents to the debtor is either a "Process Server", and usually works for a separate process service company, to avoid allegations that service was not done correctly. Depending on local laws process may also be served by a local Sheriff’s Deputy.\n\nOnce the debtor is served, he or she must respond to the court in writing, and request a hearing. If this is not done, the collection attorney will request that the court grant a default. A default judgment basically declares the collection attorney as "the winner" because the other side (the debtor) did not respond to the legal notice. Default judgment is almost always granted.\n\nOnce the collection agency's attorney has obtained judgment, they are empowered to take action to obtain the money from the debtor. A number of options are open, depending on the state the debtor is in, and the status of the debtor's employment and assets.\n\nUsually, a judgment will be resolved by locating the debtor's place of employment. The court will send or serve an order of garnishment to the employer. This requires the employer to deduct a certain percentage of the debtors paycheck and forward it to the court, which in turn forwards the money to the collection attorney.\n\nA collection agency or collection attorney may also seize some or all of a debtor's assets, such as automobiles, bank accounts, and real estate. They may also place liens on certain bonds the debtor may have with the government such as the bond that contractors are required to have when operating a construction company.\n\n* * *\n\nTherefore, if the collection agency has gotten a judgement, they can start the process of garnishing your paycheck or seizing assets in your bank account, unless the law in your state specifically prohibits it (it doesn't in my state).