Q: What Kind Of Assets Owned By The Judgment Debtor Can Lawfully Be Seized?
A: Personal property of the judgment debtor that isn't considered crucial to normal survival can be seized. Bank accounts held by the judgment debtor can usually be seized as well as a portion of the judgment debtor's wages. Liens or levies can be placed upon any funds that are discovered that will be coming to the judgment debtor in the future.

Q: What Do I Do If The Judgment Debtor Has No Assets?
A: If you have located the judgment debtor, and the judgment debtor appears to have no assets; it's usually best to be patient, and see if the judgment debtor develops assets or becomes employed at a later date.

Q: What If The Debtor Offers Less Money Than The Judgment Amount To Settle The Judgment?
A: It is up to the creditor whether to accept any settlement of the debt that is less than the full amount of the judgment plus accrued interest and costs.

Q: How Long Does The Judgment Collection Process Usually Take?
A: The successful collection for 50 percent of the judgments occurs very quickly. Usually within the first 2 months. If not, it is because no assets can be discovered or the judgment debtor has disappeared.

Q: Is It True That Most Money Judgments Never Get Collected?
A: Yes. Some analysts put the figure at 79 percent of the court ordered money judgments in America never getting collected.