If, the judgment is filed and recorded, and you are aware of it, can you then opt for a payment plan to satisfy the judgment rather than waiting for a wage garnishment or bank levy?? This would be for a collection lawfirm.
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Can you satisfy a judgement without having a wage garnishment or bank levy?
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You can certainly propose it and assuming the collection firm decides to accept you payment terms there's no reason it can't be done.Pay no attention to anything I post. I graduated last in my class from a fly-by-night law school that no longer exists; I never studied or went to class; and I only post on internet forums when I'm too drunk to crawl away from the computer.
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But please be aware, that after they get a judgment, even if they voluntarily agree to accept a payment plan, they can, and often do, garnish wages and freeze bank accounts anyways.
Unless you can afford to pay it off quickly, you had better consider your bankruptcy options.
And any money you leave in a checking account or savings account... well, you might as well ring the dinner bell for the debt collectors.The world's simplest C & D Letter:
"I demand that you cease and desist from any communication with me."
Notice that I never actually mention or acknowledge the debt in my letter.
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Originally posted by GoingDown View PostBut please be aware, that after they get a judgment, even if they voluntarily agree to accept a payment plan, they can, and often do, garnish wages and freeze bank accounts anyways.
Unless you can afford to pay it off quickly, you had better consider your bankruptcy options.
And any money you leave in a checking account or savings account... well, you might as well ring the dinner bell for the debt collectors.All information contained in this post is for informational and amusement purposes only.
Bankruptcy is a process, not an event.......
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