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What Happens If You Have a Judgement Against You in Florida? After a judgment is entered against you, the judgment creditor can garnish your bank account and wages, require you to reveal all assets belonging to you, and place a lien on any non-homestead property.
What Happens If You Have a Judgement Against You in Florida? After a judgment is entered against you, the judgment creditor can garnish your bank account and wages, require you to reveal all assets belonging to you, and place a lien on any non-homestead property.
A judgment is good for 10 years and Florida allows a creditor to renew a judgment before the expiration of the 10 years for an additional 10 years, thus giving a judgment almost unending life.
A judgment is good for 10 years and Florida allows a creditor to renew a judgment before the expiration of the 10 years for an additional 10 years, thus giving a judgment almost unending life.
Return to the Clerk of the Court that originally issued your judgment and ask for a Writ of Execution. Deliver the Writ to the sheriffs department for the county where the debtors property is located. Provide the sheriffs department with: A deposit to cover their fees and costs.
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Judgment Liens on Personal Property A judgment becomes final once the time for rehearing has expired and no motion for rehearing is pending ( if no stay of the judgment or its enforcement is then in effect). See 55.202(2)(a), Florida Statutes.
A final judgment issued by a court establishes that the court has determined one party to be the winner and usually entitled to some amount of money. While the judgment itself does not require payment of money it allows the holder of the judgment to use the courts power to get money or property.
As a judgment creditor, you can have a lien placed on the Defendants property which may prevent him or her from selling the property without paying the judgment. You can also have the sheriff seize and sell any non-exempt property the Defendant owns, garnish non-exempt wages, or take non-exempt bank accounts, etc.
What Happens If You Have a Judgement Against You in Florida? After a judgment is entered against you, the judgment creditor can garnish your bank account and wages, require you to reveal all assets belonging to you, and place a lien on any non-homestead property.
A judgment is good for 10 years and Florida allows a creditor to renew a judgment before the expiration of the 10 years for an additional 10 years, thus giving a judgment almost unending life.

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