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#1
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Default Judgment From 2000 - Bank LevyWhat is the name of your state (California)? In Feb. 2000, a collection agency was granted a default judgment against me for an unpaid debt totaling approx. $1,000. Over the years, they attempted to collect via Writs Of Execution several times since then, but were unsuccessful. The judgment did not appear on my credit reports when I refinanced my home in July 2007, and it still doesn't appear on them today. Last Friday, I discovered that a levy as a result of a recent writ of execution for the same judgment was placed on my bank account. Only a fraction of the $2800 they sought was available. I obtained a complete copy of the court case file and found the following: (1) all mail correspondence was sent to an address that I vacated in 2002. The original summons was served to a named individual who was stated as a "resident" at my address, but this is blatantly false. It was just me and my parents living there for almost 20 years at the time. I have plenty of documentation to back this; (2) No evidence (other than repeated W of E filings and attempts) was found in the file that the Feb 2000 judgment was ever renewed, perhaps revealing why it didn't appear on my recent credit reports; I was considering the idea of filing a "Notice To Vacate Judgment" in order to force a hearing to have these outlined facts communicated to the Court. I would also show that no proper proof of service was ever made to notify me of this judgment and recent levy in advance. I was totally unaware of this issue until I discovered the bank account levy three days ago. No communications from the agency or their legal counsel of any kind have been made over the past eight years to me at my valid address, through my former employers or via any phone communication. No other monies will be going into this bank account, and other accounts and assets are under the co-ownership of me and my wife. She hasn't been contact either, and we started dating about six months after the default judgment was granted. My questions are: Am I on the right path to obliterating this judgment for good? Am I missing anything? Should I pursue a countersuit against the agency? What are the chances of the judgment being validated in a court hearing if I request that it be vacated?What is the name of your state (only U.S. law)? |
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#2
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Don't be surprised to find that your request to vacate the judgement will be laughed out of court and so will any countersuit against the agency. Chances ![]() ![]() how does slim and NONE sound![]() Oh, and if you're waiting for the judgement to go away in another three years...don't hold your breath on that one either. The judgement can and will most likely be renewed for another ten.
__________________ Dang the Persephone for eating those pomegranate seeds. It is because of her urge to snack that we must suffer through the winter that will soon be upon us. Last edited by Antigone*of*Greece; 10-28-2008 at 11:51 AM. Reason: forgot something |
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#3
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| Especially since the motion would not be filed timely, per the CCP.
__________________ Someone else sees it too: |
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#4
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| Funny thing is that this guy has KNOWN about this problem for YEARS, but NOW it's a problem - ![]()
__________________ * * The information I gave is based on my 7 seconds of research on Google. Review the information yourself to make an informed decision. Communication is KEY - 10 mins of talking now can save you months of headaches later! Masterfully stating the obvious to the oblivious! (Thanks SP!) Tell it like it is! When all else fails, make up a statistic! ![]() Gender references shall apply equally to the other gender. I will not correct gender mistakes (unless I want to) |
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