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How long does a judgment lien last in Virginia? A judgment lien in Virginia will remain attached to the debtor's property (even if the property changes hands) for ten years.
In Virginia, a judgment from a circuit court is automatically recorded in the public land records where the circuit court is located. The recorded judgment lasts for a decade and can be renewed.
In Virginia, there is a statute of limitations, also known as the length of time debt collectors have to recover the unpaid debt. In a written contract, debt collectors generally have a five-year period to try and collect or take legal action. However, a three-year period applies for oral contracts.
If a judgment has been entered against you, there are a few options available to you. These include paying the judgment, appealing the case, or filing a motion to rehear. If you fail to act, a number of other actions initiated by the Judgment Creditor may occur.
In Virginia, a judgment in Circuit Court is good for 20 years. During that 20 year period, the judgment can be renewed for additional 20 year periods. (A judgment in General District Court is good for 10 years.)
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Here's how it might go: Backed by the judgment, the creditor can request an execution from the court. That gives an enforcement officer (like a Sheriff or City Marshal) the green light to go seize and sell your stuff. They could haul your collector car off to an auction, for example. It sounds invasive, but it's legal.
The general rule, as stated above, is that judgments last for 20 years from the date of the judgment once docketed in the Circuit Court records. However, the 20 years may be extended for an additional 20 years by filing the appropriate document.
In Virginia, a judgment in Circuit Court is good for 20 years. During that 20 year period, the judgment can be renewed for additional 20 year periods. (A judgment in General District Court is good for 10 years.)
The general rule, as stated above, is that judgments last for 20 years from the date of the judgment once docketed in the Circuit Court records. However, the 20 years may be extended for an additional 20 years by filing the appropriate document.
Domestic judgments, or those obtained in a Virginia court of law have a collection period of 10 years and may be extended for a long as 20 years. While foreign judgments, or any judgments of a court where the debt did not originally occur, also have a collection period of 10 years but may not be renewed or extended.

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