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Judgment Enforcement After Dissolution
Summary
In Florida, judgments are valid for 20 years, but enforcement requires proper legal standing. A dissolved LLP cannot enforce a judgment unless it has been legally transferred through an assignment of judgment. Simply hiring an attorney does not suffice for enforcement. If no assignment is found in court records, the LLP may lack the legal right to collect. An assignment of judgment is a legal document, not just a claim. In court, focus on opposing the motor vehicle break order, but mention other relevant defenses if necessary. Consulting a legal professional can provide clarity on your rights and options.Full Conversation
No thanks I just want to know if a dissolved LLP in Florida can still enforce a judgment 15 years later after it was dissolved through an attorney
In Florida, a dissolved LLP can potentially enforce a judgment if the judgment was properly transferred to another entity or if the dissolution does not affect the judgment. However, improper service or incorrect information might provide grounds to challenge the enforcement. Consulting with a legal professional could clarify your options.
What do you mean properly transferred can't they just as their own LLP that they used to be hire a lawyer to collect on the judgment and that's the end of that
In Florida, for a dissolved LLP to enforce a judgment, the judgment must be transferred to another entity or person who has the legal right to collect it. If the LLP dissolved, it cannot directly enforce the judgment itself. You may want to verify if such a transfer occurred.
What kind of transfer what would it be called and is it just simply hiring an attorney to do the
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In Florida, a judgment can be transferred through an "assignment of judgment," where the rights to collect are transferred to another party. Simply hiring an attorney does not transfer the judgment; there must be a legal assignment. It's advisable to verify if this occurred. Have you checked the court records to see if an assignment of judgment was filed?
In Florida, a judgment can be transferred through an "assignment of judgment," where the rights to collect are transferred to another party. Simply hiring an attorney does not transfer the judgment; there must be a legal assignment. It's advisable to verify if this occurred. Have you checked the court records to see if an assignment of judgment was filed?
I've looked on the dockets and I don't see that word is that where I would be able to find it in the dockets
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You should be able to find an "assignment of judgment" in the court dockets if it was filed. It may be listed under the case number or as a part of the case documents. If you can't find it, consider contacting the court clerk for assistance with locating specific filings.
You should be able to find an "assignment of judgment" in the court dockets if it was filed. It may be listed under the case number or as a part of the case documents. If you can't find it, consider contacting the court clerk for assistance with locating specific filings.
And if they didn't get a assignment and I can't find it anywhere what happens then
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If you can't find an "assignment of judgment," the dissolved LLP may not legally be able to enforce the judgment. You can challenge their enforcement attempt due to lack of proper transfer. Consulting with a local attorney could help clarify your legal standing.
If you can't find an "assignment of judgment," the dissolved LLP may not legally be able to enforce the judgment. You can challenge their enforcement attempt due to lack of proper transfer. Consulting with a local attorney could help clarify your legal standing.
I've asked plane of the attorney to send me information that could show that she has the right to collect so what would she be sending me if I asked that question if she could send me if there was an assignment or transfer of some type but would I be looking for
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If you ask the attorney for proof of the right to collect, you should look for:
- An "Assignment of Judgment" document, indicating the judgment was legally transferred.
- Any documentation showing the dissolved LLP assigned the collection rights to another entity.
- Court filings related to the transfer.
If you don't find these, you may challenge the enforcement attempt.
If you ask the attorney for proof of the right to collect, you should look for:
- An "Assignment of Judgment" document, indicating the judgment was legally transferred.
- Any documentation showing the dissolved LLP assigned the collection rights to another entity.
- Court filings related to the transfer.
If you don't find these, you may challenge the enforcement attempt.
Can't the LLP just collect under its own name cuz that's what it says on all the core documents that I just got says they're old LLP versus me
Case Rating: *
In Florida, a dissolved LLP cannot collect under its own name unless the judgment has been legally transferred to another entity through an “assignment of judgment.” If the LLP is dissolved without proper transfer, it may not have the legal standing to enforce the judgment. You might want to consult a legal professional to explore your options further.
In Florida, a dissolved LLP cannot collect under its own name unless the judgment has been legally transferred to another entity through an “assignment of judgment.” If the LLP is dissolved without proper transfer, it may not have the legal standing to enforce the judgment. You might want to consult a legal professional to explore your options further.
If that's the case why would the attorney pursue that judgment doesn't she know the law favorite woman is supposed to file an ex parte motion for the brake order for my vehicle and I didn't even know this case was ongoing I thought it closed 15 years ago
Case Rating: *
It sounds like a complex situation, especially given the long time since the judgment and the dissolution of the LLP. Here are some points to consider:
- In Florida, judgments are valid for 20 years, but enforcement requires proper legal standing.
- If the LLP dissolved, they must have legally transferred the judgment to another entity to enforce it.
- An ex parte motion might be filed without your knowledge due to improper service.
Given the complications, it might be worthwhile to consult a legal professional to ensure your rights are protected. Do you have any specific questions regarding the legal process or possible defenses?
It sounds like a complex situation, especially given the long time since the judgment and the dissolution of the LLP. Here are some points to consider:
- In Florida, judgments are valid for 20 years, but enforcement requires proper legal standing.
- If the LLP dissolved, they must have legally transferred the judgment to another entity to enforce it.
- An ex parte motion might be filed without your knowledge due to improper service.
Given the complications, it might be worthwhile to consult a legal professional to ensure your rights are protected. Do you have any specific questions regarding the legal process or possible defenses?
Is an assignment of judgment a legal document or is it just something that they will tell me that there was a sign and is it's something they can get now in * from them when the company closed in *
Case Rating: *
An "assignment of judgment" is indeed a legal document, not just a claim. It formally transfers the rights to collect a judgment from one party to another. If a dissolved LLP hasn't legally transferred the judgment, they might not have the right to enforce it. Have you considered challenging the collection attempt based on this?
An "assignment of judgment" is indeed a legal document, not just a claim. It formally transfers the rights to collect a judgment from one party to another. If a dissolved LLP hasn't legally transferred the judgment, they might not have the right to enforce it. Have you considered challenging the collection attempt based on this?
I have an upcoming court case where I will mention this I filed a motion to oppose the expert to put motor vehicle break order and I guess during that also bring up other things or is it not appropriate to bring up other things just focus on the expected part for now
Case Rating: *
In your upcoming court case, it would be appropriate to focus on the motion to oppose the motor vehicle break order. However, if you believe other aspects are relevant to your defense, you can mention them, but keep your arguments clear and focused. If you need further assistance, contacting a legal professional may be beneficial.
In your upcoming court case, it would be appropriate to focus on the motion to oppose the motor vehicle break order. However, if you believe other aspects are relevant to your defense, you can mention them, but keep your arguments clear and focused. If you need further assistance, contacting a legal professional may be beneficial.
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