Judgment Against Property With Rem In Alameda
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Exemption from the Enforcement of Judgments Type of PropertyCode Automobiles, Trucks, and other motor vehicles, including proceeds traced to the sale of the vehicle. CCP § 704.010 Art and Heirlooms & Jewelry CCP § 704.040 Relocation Benefits CCP § 704.180 Health Insurance Benefits and Disability Insurance Benefits CCP § 704.13027 more rows
File an Abstract of Judgment after Winning a Lawsuit Any time you win a lawsuit, you can put a lien on the defendant's real estate by recording an Abstract of Judgment in the Recorder's Office of the county where the real estate is located.
Your credit card debt cannot force you to sell your house and you shouldn't volunteer to do it. Potentially you'd be wiping out most of the debt, keeping your house, messing up your credit for a few years (but who cares?
In rem is a Latin term meaning "against a thing," which refers to a court's power to adjudicate matters directed against property.
Forcing the sale of jointly owned property is never a quick or easy process. Between the numerous legal steps, potential for disagreements, and the courts' timelines, a partition action can take 6 months to 2 years or more to complete in California.
Judgment creditors can force the sale of real property owned by debtors in California. If there is equity in the property sold (i.e., if the property's value exceeds the senior liens encumbering the property), forced sales are an excellent source of recovery for judgment creditors.
Currently, the California homestead exemption is automatic, meaning that a homestead declaration does not need to be filed with the county clerk. Under the new 2021 law, $300,000–$600,000 of a home's equity cannot be touched by judgment creditors.
Go to the court's website where the case is filed. Most courts have a section on their website called "online services" or something similar. There you will find information about whether you can look up a court case online and what type of records you can see. Not all types of records are available online.
Typically, the best first step is to look for information on the court's website. Go to the court's website where the case is filed. Most courts have a section on their website called "online services" or something similar.
Members of the public who wanted to see the electronic case record would have to visit the courthouse to do so. For a complete list of case types in which the public may only view electronic records at the courthouse, see rule 2.503 of the California Rules of Court.
