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You can obtain a PACER login on-line or by calling (800) 676-6856. If you have a PACER account, you may login to the court's electronic case files. You may also view the court's electronic case files free of charge at the public terminals in the clerk's office.

All foreign judgments must be recognized before they can be enforced. However, in certain circumstances (for example, for the purposes of a res judicata argument), it may be sufficient to recognize a judgment without enforcing it. In order to enforce a judgment, the Canadian court must first recognize it.

A presumption exists that all court records are subject to public inspection. The public right of access to specific court records must be weighed and balanced against nondisclosure interests as established by the Federal and/or New Hampshire Constitution or by statutory provision granting or requiring confidentiality.

For a non-reciprocating territory, a foreign judgment may be enforced by filing a new suit in an Indian court within a period of three years as specified under the Limitation Act, 1963, commencing from the date on which the judgment was passed by the foreign court.

Options to enforce a court judgment First, prepare and file your court order. ... Next, write and ask the debtor to pay you. ... You can schedule a kind of enforcement hearing with the court. ... You can get an order to seize and sell the debtor's personal property. ... You can get a garnishing order. ... You can ask for a default hearing.

In British Columbia, the Supreme Court of British Columbia is the only Court with the jurisdiction to hear an application for registration of a foreign judgement. Once the judgement is registered, the foreign judgement may be enforced as though it was a domestic judgement of the Supreme Court of British Columbia.