when you have a setlement out of court how long before the money must be paid?
960005
what ever the judge said at the time of settlement
990011
for what?? if you have a judgement against you, you should pay it,,,they will get it out of you at some point.
409211
Well, I am sure they have a time limit, although I doubt it is what you'd want to hear. Probably at least ninety days? \nThe losing opponent will have to send the payment to your lawyer who will then put the check into a "trust" account, or some such crap, and then divvy up the proceeds, themselves first, of course, then any fees, doctors with liens, and last of all, you.  I would have you call your attorney and ask these questions.  Get what you paid in fatigue and pain for, answers and monetary compensation. Don't let them blow you off or make you sound greedy, it is your right to ask and their job to answer. End o' story.  Good luck with the timing.
513019
You should contact your state or local landlord-tenant affairs office or state attorney general for information on your state's laws.  If you were served with a court document, which it sounds like you were, it will probably have a court date on it; and if you don't go to court on that day to oppose the case, the judge will automatically grant judgment to the landlord.  (On the other hand you may have been served with a 30 day warning notice, but if you got a summons, that means "be in court".)  In most states, as long as you bring the rent up to date, with late fees, as of the day of the court hearing, you can stay.  Be sure you get a receipt if you pay.  If you pay, you should call a day or two before trial to find out if the landlord has dismissed his case.  If he hasn't, you should seriously consider either going to court.
596948
you have to go to court i think
512959
do you mean to sue someone on a particular issue or do you mean once you sued someone, how long is the judgement good for to collect on it ?
491335
....you have to give more details.  "detaching pay" before court date?  Do you mean taking money from your check?  Why would they take money from your check?  Child support? what?  \nPlease explain the problem in more detail.
8452
It depends on the order of the court.  They can garnish your wages or seize your property depending on how much you owe and what the debt is for.
1082348
Hello,\n\nfirst the court merley orders you to pay,  if you don't just pay, then that person can take you back to court and get a attachment of your bank account,  a garnishment of your wages.\n\nDepending on why they took you to court, other various means.
83111
Define GOOD.\n\nDo you mean you always pay on time? Or do you mean you only have a few months when the rent is late?\n\nYour defintion of GOOD may not be the same as your landlord's definition of good.\n\nIf you've had late payments beyond 30, 60, or 90 days, your landlord can report it.\n\nIf you vacated an apartment without giving proper notice and you never paid the rent after that, he could report it.\n\nIf you vacated an apartment, trashed it, and your initial deposit didn't cover the damages and you refused to pay for the rest of the damages.... he couldn't report you to a credit bureau until he took you to court, he got a judgment against you,  and you didn't pay.
1097565
sounds like you should call his probation officer I'm not familiar w/La laws but in Texas it's up to the probation officer as to how long he can slide by but it's usually no more than a couple weeks such as 'man, they messed up my pay check and I ain't got the money' whatever excuse to get them of his back until next payday
582753
You have to understand just as in any type of court hearing, just because you get a judgment doesnt mean that you will ever see a dime of your child support. \n\nOnce you receive your court order, you should read it very carefully to see when the payments are supposed to start. If you dont see a payment within 90 days after the first payment was supposed to have been received, you can petition the court, pro se, on your own, to have the absent parents wages garnished. Each State has their own rules of court, so depending on your state, you may or may not be able to garnish wages, if the absent parent makes less than a predetermined amount by the state you cannot garnish. Your best bet in that case, if you havent received payment within 90 days after the first payment was supposed to have been received, you can enlist the help of the Child Support Enforcement Division in your state. Keep in mind that if you receive any type of state or county welfare aid you will NOT receive child support checks, you will instead only be entitled to a $50.00 pass through payment. If you have been on welfare there most likely will be an arrears amount owing to the state or county and you wont see a single dime of your child support until that amount has been paid in full!
652277
You have to sue the person that owes you the money.  After you win the case, then you can try to collect it from them.  It cannot be done over the internet.
701750
If it was a court order then THEY have to pay, talk to the judge who mandated it be paid by the state....The person who told you that I am sure will be reprimanded for it, DId you get their name, if not track em down
1031550
Ordinarily when there is a judgment entered in the court record, that is what is legally binding.  The company will have ensured that if the payment was not in full, then they have the right to charge reasonable interest until it is paid.  The Court would have accepted this and it would be part of the judgment against you.
406495
You can pay them in court after you have been sentenced.\nCheques not accepted ,CASH, only
467220
I think something is going on in your case that isn't quite clear to you. First, a settlement is something that is offered by a defendant who does not want to go to trial. Even a defendant who feels like they will win may offer a settlement simply to avoid the time and expense of a trial.\nIf you already had a trial, then there should be a judgment. Either you won, or you lost. If you lost, then you have to file an appeal, generally within 30 days of the finality of the judgment. If you won, the other party would have the same amount of time to file an appeal. If they did so within that amount of time, then the appeal is pending; your lawyer knows what the status of the case is, and if he or she hasn't kept you informed, you need to keep calling them to find out what the status of your case is.