Is there a statute of limitation on collecting a judgement?
Judgements last for 20 years in Florida. Also, the debtor (you) is ALWAYS the last person to know about garnishment. This is done on purpose so...
Jacksonville, FL
Consumer protection Lawyer at Jacksonville, FL
Practice Areas: Consumer Protection, Litigation ... +3 more
Judgements last for 20 years in Florida. Also, the debtor (you) is ALWAYS the last person to know about garnishment. This is done on purpose so...
No.
Time to lawyer up. This is a first degree misdemeanor.
And you still think that you cannot afford an attorney? I would strongly urge you against filing a complaint under this set of facts. If you...
You need to provide more facts than this in order to get a meaningful response.
CAN you sue? Sure. But that doesn't mean you'll win. You should sit down with a local attorney to explore your options.
It is legal, but it is not required. If you do not sign, then you will have to wait longer for the final distribution.
This post is rambling. Please re-state the facts in a clear manner and ask a legal question.
The ruling becomes binding only upon court approval.
You will not get notice. You have to be proactive and look into it yourself and find out if TPS has been extended.