Paying off a judgement
Date: Thu, 04/30/2009 - 10:04
Judgements are interest bearing...the rate of interest is set by
Judgements are interest bearing...the rate of interest is set by the state.
Contact the attorney who filed the judgment....he is the only one who can lift it.
I tried reaching a settlement with the law firm, but each time t
I tried reaching a settlement with the law firm, but each time the amounts get higher and higher, they will not except payments only a settlement. Each I asked them to send me notification of the settlement amount and to whom I should make the payment to, but they said they could give me any of that information. I don't have a copy of the court documents or anything else pertaining to the matter. I'm just going by what is on my credit report. When I 1st gotten a copy of my copy of my report in 2006 and notice that the judgement was on there I contacted them and inquired about it. Apparently they had been sending correspondences to my old address, so I gave them my new contact information and I've been trying to reach a settlement since then.
you might want to get the court papers from the court itself, yo
you might want to get the court papers from the court itself, you may have to pay nominal copy fee. but atleast then you will know who the creditor address ect..my judgement was paid through the court by means of garnishment...thats gonna be the next step if you don't pay it voluntarily...also one thing to note, if you were not served papers at the time of courtcase b/c they were sent to your old address, you may have grounds to vacate judgement depending on its age and your state laws....good luck