I have 2 default judgements. Can I stop them from showing up on credit report?

No. The judgment will show up. When you pay them, they will show as a paid collection or a paid judgment, which is still negative on your credit...

How long does a debt collector have to file suit on a credit card debt?

The Statute of Limitations depends upon the law of the state which governs the account. The SOL is an affirmative defense which you must plead in...

Got reply for demand letter stating they will pay in 4 months. Not sure what could be intent? Can we take response as legal?

Without knowing all of the facts, all I can say is that this letter probably reaffirms the debt and restarts the Statute of Limitations. You can...

Hello Can a NY lawyer who represents CitiBank in NY domesticate the judgment in CA or does he need to have a California

Citibank has attorneys in California. If Citibank wants to domesticate a judgment entered in New York, it will have its California lawyers file...

The Statute of Limitations applies to filing a lawsuit. The SOL does not apply to put a time limit on repossession. As long as you are in...

You may have a valid objection, but the validity of your objection depends upon the specifics of your case. The bank statements may be evidence...

Just refer the debtor to the State Bar. It is my guess that the State Bar is trying to collect from the ex-atty, and the atty wants you to do...

I found out on Dec 4 a judgment lien was put on my bank account. I was never served a writ of execution, etc. What can I do?

If you were not served with Summons and Complaint, you may have grounds to file a Motion to Vacate Judgment. There is no court form for this. ...

Our home restoration company was given 60 days to put a lien on a property. We are 4 days over. Can we still put a lien on it?

Probably not, but there are special, specific situations in which you might be within the time limit. If you do record a lien, you must file a...

Can a mechanics lien stand if the contractor did not have workman's Comp?

No. That is a separate issue. It might be a defense in underlying litigation, but the property owner would probably have to show that failure to...