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A judgment cannot be revived after 20 years. Ala. Code 6-9-190. Judgments are valid until satisfied or discharged; however, when a period of five years lapses, the judgment holder must file a motion with the court and prove sufficient cause for failure to obtain a writ of execution.
It can take up to thirty days to receive the title and the lien release after the final payment. If you do not receive the lien release from your lender, your local DMV will most likely have specific forms to fill out.
Once the lien has arisen, it will continue until the liability for the amount assessed is satisfied, released or becomes unenforceable by reason of lapse of time (i.e. 10 years from the date the lien is filed) (Code Sections 40-1-2, 40-29-20, and 49-29-21).
Statute of Limitations Code 35-11-221. 6 months after maturity of entire indebtedness.
Yes, a lien may be placed on property that is jointly owned.
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Once the lien has arisen, it will continue until the liability for the amount assessed is satisfied, released or becomes unenforceable by reason of lapse of time (i.e. 10 years from the date the lien is filed) (Code Sections 40-1-2, 40-29-20, and 49-29-21).
How to Deal with a Judgment Lien in Alabama You may choose to pay the judgment against you to obtain a release from the other party. You may file for bankruptcy to remove any judgment liens that impair any exemptions that Alabama law provides to you (see What are Exemptions in Bankruptcy).
There are also circumstances where you could be legally impacted by your partners individual debts as well. If your spouse falls behind or stops making payments on a personal debt, a lender could seek permission to put a lien on your home, or other jointly held assets.
A lien is a claim against property made in order to secure payment of a debt. Alabama law states that a primary contractor isnt required to give any notice before placing a lien on property. Go to the office of the judge of probate in the county where the property is located to file your lien.
In Alabama, a creditor can place a judgment lien on your real property (or your personal property or vehicle) in order to collect the judgment, and it will remain attached to your real property for 10 years, even if you sell the property.

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