Comments (3)

 

  1. ranger_co_1_75 says:

    Once a judgment is issued, it does not matter why the judgment was issued. Anything you own is fair game for garnishment, even your income tax return. So until this matter is cleared up, deal only in cash.

  2. dusty_titus says:

    Well, if you signed a rental agreement, then your bank account is vulnerable. Get an attorney!

  3. linkus86 says:

    Yes, but …

    Usually a broken lease judgment does not amount that much money and since an asset levy requires another law suit (not in small claims) requiring a lawyer most landlords (plaintiffs) don’t want to hurt their bottom line by shelling out the extra cash. Instead, by doing nothing the landlord is set to receive more money down the road because often a judgment includes a high interest rate tacked on to it for every year it goes unpaid. The judgment will remain on your credit until it is paid off and will continue to harm both of your credits.

    It is in your best interest to make nice with your soon to be ex and then, together, make nice with your former landlord to see what can be worked out before it goes to court. Good Luck.

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