File the judgment or Abstract of Judgment in the office of the County Recorder in the county in which the debtor's real property is located. The court has signed an order instructing you to answer under oath the following questions about your property.Especially in Utah, where judgement liens can remain attached to your property for up to eight yearseven if it changes hands. The judgment debtor must not sell, transfer or dispose of any non-exempt property. (For a list of exempt property, see Utah Exemptions Act, Utah Code 78B-5-501. You will receive information and documents at this email address. In the District Justice Court of Utah. In Utah, judgment liens may only be placed on real property. Under this form of ownership, your coowners creditors can obtain a lien and sell his interest in the property. The court has scheduled a hearing at which you must appear and answer under oath questions about your property.