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Heres how a creditor can collect on a Louisiana judgment: Record the judgment in the land records and keep it up to date. Court compels the debtor to divulge wages and all assets to the creditor. Seizure of assets and/or garnishment of wages. Restrictions on seizures. Open Accounts law.
The rule to show cause may issue on the courts own motion or on motion of a party to the action or proceeding, and shall state the facts alleged to constitute the contempt.
The term interlocutory is used to indicate a lack of finality. For example: An interlocutory decree is a judgement that does not settle all of the issues of a case and where the further action by the court is needed to settle the controversy.
Contempt of court, or just contempt, refers to intentionally disobeying a court order. In Louisiana family law, contempt is used as a severe remedy in cases where one parent does not follow a court order related to issues such as child custody or child support.
What is a Dormant Judgment? After the time frame defined in a jurisdiction, a judgment expires. After a judgment expires, it becomes dormant. This means the plaintiff or creditor has waited too long to take action to collect on the judgment. Just because a judgment has lapsed, that does not mean it has gone away.
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Any judgment is presumed to be paid and discharged ten years after the judgment was rendered, however, a motion to extend judgment will renew the judgment for a period of ten years if sought within ten years from the initial judgment.
At a show-cause hearing, the complaining party must produce evidence demonstrating probable cause that the defendant committed the crime. The hearing has three possible outcomes: 1) the complaint is dismissed, 2) the complaint is issued, or 3) the complaint is continued.
The rule to show cause may issue on the courts own motion or on motion of a party to the action or proceeding, and shall state the facts alleged to constitute the contempt.
Louisiana is one of the few states where practically all civil actions have a one-year statute of limitations (most states range from two to five years for more). The three-year limit on rent and debt collections, as well as a 10-year statute of limitations for contracts and judgments, are the only exceptions.
In Louisiana, the statute of limitations is known as liberative prescription. Liberative prescription is defined as mode of barring of actions as a result of inaction for a period of time. Generally, Louisiana has a one-year prescriptive period for tort claims. However, some torts have a longer time period.

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