I have a judgment against me. The interest is half as much as the principal. I did not pay for 2 yrs. Is this legal?
The pre judgment interest may be 7%, but the post judgment interest would be 10% annually.
Beverly Hills, CA
Business Lawyer at Beverly Hills, CA
Practice Areas: Business, Real Estate, Contracts & Agreements
The pre judgment interest may be 7%, but the post judgment interest would be 10% annually.
Yes, you can just transfer the DBA to your new entity. You would just have to amend the current DBA filing to include your new entity's information.
Please see the link below which covers this topic. http://assessor.lacounty.gov/extranet/guides/exemptions.aspx
Yes, interest accrues at the rate of 10% per year. The debtor should pay the judgment if possible. If not, then consider bankruptcy if the debtor...
Yes, a real estate levy can be used to satisfy a judgment. However, you should see if the property has a homestead exemption.
You can search Avvo or Google. You can also contact the local Bar association.
Contact a civil/debt collection attorney. You can file in Superior Court, which lets you recover up to $25,000 in limited jurisdiction.
You should consult with an immigration attorney about this.
If you ignore the summons, you may eventually have a default judgment entered against you. You should respond to the lawsuit, don't ignore it.
If you can prove that you did timely make the payment that is being assessed a late fee, then yes, you have a good argument in your favor that you...