What is the date used for calculating interset in a judgement payment in Illinois?
963640
There should be a "Due" date per the judgement, that is the date (So 15 of every month due date would mean that interest is calculated thereafter if not received).
910338
Hmm, my guess is see if there were any newspaper reports as to when the court hearing will be or to just contact a local court house and ask them how to gain this information.\n\nGood luck!
55136
look at the experation date.
412518
call the department of motor vehicles and tell them what day you made the payment online.you may have to go down there.
744383
Can someone tell me how to calculate the statutory interest on a court judgment in Ohio?\n\nThe quick answer to your question is "Calculate 10% per annum of the amount of judgment from the date the judgment was entered."\n\nAt least I think it's 10 percent.  The important part is that it's simple interest calculated at a daily rate.  (To get the daily rate, divide the per annum rate-- where 10% is .1 or 11% is .11-- by 365.) Unless a bill like HB212 is passed (see link in sources below), generally, states give a straight simple interest calculation on judgments.\n\nSo, multiply .000274 (the daily rate) x [# of days] x [judgment amount].\n\nExample:  .000274 x 240 x $1,000 = $65.76.\n\n[This is not legal advice. You should consult a licensed attorney-at-law for legal advice or representation before making decisions that may affect your legal rights.]
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.
891035
You should file an answer with the court that argues that the Statute of Limitations expired on 7/14/2006 and therefore the lawsuit is barred/not timely.\n\nYes, you have a chance of getting it dismissed.   The date of last activity should start the clock ticking on the 6 year term.\n\nWas the credit card issued while you were in Michigan?\n\nEdit: If the amount is significant I would highly recommend you get legal advice from an attorney in Michigan.\n\nBTW, when you made your last payment on 7/14/00 did that bring your account current or were you still behind at that point?\n\nFollowup:\nYou should stick with the story that you've had Indiana as a residence the entire 6+ years.  \n\nIf you were overlimit as of the time you made the last payment you have a stronger story that it was not only the date of last activity but you had been in default on your credit card agreement for some time prior to that.\n\nI would again urge you if it is a large sum of money to find an attorney to provide you with legal advice so you don't get run over in court.   Most attorneys will give you a free consultation.\n\nDo not admit to the debt being yours.  Make them prove everything.  Deny that they are entitled to late charges, interest, attorneys fees, collection costs, everything.  If you don't challenge something the court will take it to be true.  Deny that the amount owed is correct, make them produce copies of your statements showing the charges.  Make them produce your original, signed account agreement.   Deny, deny, deny.  \n\nIs the original bank suing you or is this some collection agency that purchase the written off debt?  If it isn't the original bank there is a good chance they can't prove anything and are just hoping you don't show up in court.\n\nDo not agree to any delays.  It is common when a collector goes to court they are hoping for a default judgment and when you show up they ask for a delay.  Insist that you came to court prepared and the other side should have as well.
165722
Too bad the law student didn't give the correct answer.  The only way the case information is going to be online is if the case was appealed and the Court of Appeal published its decision.  To review records of the trial court proceedings, you will need to actually go to the court house and manually review the file.\n\nIf you are referring to Dupage County in Illinois, I found that court's website and the link below tells you how to access public record of court files.
205158
Go to the local courthouse and the clerk there should be able to help. They have paper work there that all you have to do is fill out. Return the papers and they will give you a court date with a judge. Really depends on your state.
58138
Well according to their web site the have a daily court docket it says this - \n\n"The Online Daily Docket is updated between 3 p.m. and 4 p.m. each day for the next day's docket. If a case has been assigned to "Stand By Facility," please contact the Central Assignment Office at 410-887-3497 for further instructions."\n\nYou can go to the page here - http://www.baltimorecountyonline.info/Agencies/circuit/dailydocket/index.html\nfor more details.\n\nOr, I bet calling the Central Assignment Office at 410-887-3497 would be a good way to find out other dates.\n\nHope that helps.
936946
Here in Ohio you have 30 days from the time the Court file-stamps your sentencing Judgment Entry.  So if you had your sentencing on for example November 1st but the Judgment Entry was not stamped until November 7th, you would have until December 7th to file an appeal to the Court of Appeals. I would call the Court you were sentenced in and request a file-stamped copy to see when it was filed. Good Luck!
693884
january 1 at midnight and estimate you tax filing by using oyur last pay stub of the year for the agi and wages and est the taxes you will pay
922602
define i = apr/12\nP = quantity (principle)\nn = time (months in this case)\n\nThe calculation formula for payments is\n\np = iP/(1-1/((1+i)^n))\n\nplugging in the numbers,\n\np = (0.01/12)(17,500)/(1 - 1/((1+0.01/12)^72))\n\nOh, if you just want future amount at compound interest, \n\nA(i,n) = A(1+i)^n\n\nA = 17,500(1+0.01/12)^72
839550
everything is cleared after 7 years. i think it is dated from the last date of activity. like if you make a payment tomorrow, the 7 years would be up 7 years from tomorrow. if you haven't made a payment in 2 years, you still have 5 years left.
568617
Why on Earth do people answer these questions when they have no idea what they're talking about?  Sandytoes, asking a court clerk will do no good.  They are not permitted to give legal advice.\n\nThat having been said, why don't you give us some more details about the judgement.  What was it for?  When was it perfected?  Why do you say that it is expired.  What state do you live in?\n\nIn California, for instance, judgements expire after 10 years.  If the judgment has expired, it is probably not affecting your credit whatsoever.  \n\nThe only way to actually get it off your credit report is to petition the court to have it expunged.  Chances are real slim on that.  Otherwise, you're probably just going to have to deal with it being there.
374469
you can't get rid of a judgement until you pay it
637939
Assuming the plaintiff won (they don't always) then they can use the judgment to place liens on property and garnish wages. All of this is complex and you should consult a lawyer.