Wisconsin Judgment regarding Title to Property

State:
Wisconsin
Control #:
WI-JK-050
Format:
PDF
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Judgment regarding Title to Property
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FAQ

The short answer is, yes, selling a house with a judgment can be done. But most homebuyers expect the title report to come back clean. So you'll need to be upfront about the property lien and have a plan for how you'll address it. You have options for satisfying the judgment creditors.

Judgments usually show up under the public records section of your credit report. There was a time when judgments could show up on your credit report at any time, but recent legislation has made it more difficult for them to be reported.

A judgment can remain on your credit report for seven years or until the statute of limitations expires, whichever is longer. In Wisconsin, the statute of limitations on a judgment can be up to 20 years.

In many situations, one of the best ways to collect a judgment after winning a case is to put a lien on the debtor's property. This gives you a claim to the property and, in some cases, the property will be sold at public auction in order to satisfy the debt that is owed.

To attach a lien to real estate, the creditor can take or mail the Abstract of Judgment to the county recorder's office in any California county where the debtor owns real estate now, or may own it in the future.

The first and easiest is to seek voluntary payment from the judgment debtor. If that does not work, the judgment creditor can have the clerk of court deliver a writ of execution to the sheriff, directing the sheriff to satisfy the judgment out of the debtor's personal property.

In criminal law, a judgment is enforced by the government. The judgment in a criminal matter often results in the imposition of a jail sentence or other penalty, which government authorities will themselves enforce.Enforcement of a civil judgment arises when a money judgment or order for support is not paid.

A judgment is an order awarded by a court to pay money owed to a creditor. When a judgment is awarded, the creditor can use that judgment to place a lien on the seller's property. At that point, a seller must address the judgment, generally by repaying the debt before he or she can sell, trade or transfer the property.

If the judgment debtor survives, the judgment lien immediately attaches to the entire property. If the judgment debtor is the first to die, the lien is lost.

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Wisconsin Judgment regarding Title to Property