Look at the BS ive had to go threw the last 24hrs
04-13-2010, 01:27 AM
#81
I'm interested to see how this turns out too Kasey, I'm not gonna try to presume why they closed the thread since I don't know the full story but in case I ever have to go through what your having to deal with I'd like to know how it all turns out and what happens.
btw Thanks Cody for keeping it open.
btw Thanks Cody for keeping it open.
04-13-2010, 12:44 PM
#82
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I'm interested to see how this turns out too Kasey, I'm not gonna try to presume why they closed the thread since I don't know the full story but in case I ever have to go through what your having to deal with I'd like to know how it all turns out and what happens.
btw Thanks Cody for keeping it open.
btw Thanks Cody for keeping it open.
04-13-2010, 10:41 PM
#84
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Here ya go buddy...
http://dallas.craigslist.org/mdf/pts/1690761713.html
http://dallas.craigslist.org/mdf/pts/1690761713.html
04-14-2010, 03:09 PM
#88
copied from google
Enforcement of the Order
If a magistrate has found in your favour and required the other person to repay the debt, what happens next?
To an extent this is up to you.
The quickest way to recover the debt is to seek a property (seizure and sale) order, which authorises a bailiff to seize and sell as much of the judgement debtor’s real or personal property as necessary to satisfy the judgement debt wholly or partially.
But what if the judgement debtor does not have sufficient property to satisfy your claim against them?
If you are unsure, you can make an application to the court for a means inquiry, which will determine the judgement debtor’s ability to pay the debt.
A means inquiry must be held if you are seeking a time for payment order or an instalment order.
If a magistrate has found in your favour and required the other person to repay the debt, what happens next?
To an extent this is up to you.
The quickest way to recover the debt is to seek a property (seizure and sale) order, which authorises a bailiff to seize and sell as much of the judgement debtor’s real or personal property as necessary to satisfy the judgement debt wholly or partially.
But what if the judgement debtor does not have sufficient property to satisfy your claim against them?
If you are unsure, you can make an application to the court for a means inquiry, which will determine the judgement debtor’s ability to pay the debt.
A means inquiry must be held if you are seeking a time for payment order or an instalment order.
04-14-2010, 03:56 PM
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in texas they cannot force the sell of personal property, what they can do is find out where he banks and send a marshall to collect the money out of his account. Or if he owns more than one home they can force him to pay or sell the home.
04-14-2010, 03:59 PM
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Judgment
At the conclusion of the hearing, the Justice of the Peace must make the judgment as the justice of the case demands.
Under the law, if the judgment is in favor of the plaintiff and against the defendant, the defendant must pay the judgment immediately. See Section 28.051, Texas Government Code.
copied from Harris County pct. 4 webpage. guess he will have to pay!! ive already chocked it up as a loss, this is about teaching him a lesson, and now whenever the thought pops in his head that he may screw someone over, he will remember this. its about the principle of the situation. i dont want this dude to screw anyone else over like he has me
At the conclusion of the hearing, the Justice of the Peace must make the judgment as the justice of the case demands.
Under the law, if the judgment is in favor of the plaintiff and against the defendant, the defendant must pay the judgment immediately. See Section 28.051, Texas Government Code.
copied from Harris County pct. 4 webpage. guess he will have to pay!! ive already chocked it up as a loss, this is about teaching him a lesson, and now whenever the thought pops in his head that he may screw someone over, he will remember this. its about the principle of the situation. i dont want this dude to screw anyone else over like he has me