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The Power of Till Taps: Debt Collection Tips 101

The Power of Till Taps:

In the realm of debt collection, the Keeper Levy and Till Tap emerge as distinct strategies for recovering unpaid debts. The crux of their disparity lies in the temporal framework allocated to the Sheriff's department for execution.

Unlike the Till Tap, where cash receipts are swiftly intercepted within a designated timeframe, a Keeper Levy takes a more comprehensive route. It enables the business to solely accept cash during its enforcement period, capturing all generated cash inflow. Join us as we unveil the intricacies of these methods, their applications, and how they influence the dynamics of debt recovery. Gain insights into their respective benefits and considerations, equipping yourself to navigate the world of debt collection adeptly.

The Power of Till Taps: Debt Collection Tips 101
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Enforcing Sister-State Judgments in California

Simplify the process of enforcing sister state judgments in California by hiring expert attorney Bryan M. Grundon at The Law Office Of Bryan M. Grundon. Learn why it's crucial to work with Bryan M. Grundon, a specialized attorney in sister-state judgments, and explore the benefits of hiring him for seamless enforcement.


Enforcing Sister-State Judgments in California
Bryan Grundon
Registering a Federal Judgment in California
Registering a Federal Judgment in California
Bryan Grundon
Can you force a sale of real property?
Can you force a sale of real property?
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ENFORCING AN OUT OF STATE JUDGMENT IN CALIFORNIA
ENFORCING AN OUT OF STATE JUDGMENT IN CALIFORNIA

Expiring Judgments

HOW TO CASH IN ON THAT OLD JUDGMENT

HOW TO CASH IN ON THAT OLD JUDGMENT

A lot has happened in the last decade. Hurricane Katrina hit. We elected and re-elected the first African-American man as president. A team of Navy SEALS killed Osama Bin Laden. Apple gave us the iPhone in 2007. (Do you remember when everyone didn't have their eyes glued to their smartphones?)

Yet, that civil judgment you never collected a penny on is still sitting in the corner, collecting a thick layer of dust. Is it too late? Do civil judgments expire?

The quick answers are: it depends and yes. In California, money judgments automatically expire after a decade (10 years) from the date the judgment was issued, according to California Code of Civil Procedure 337.5(b) and 683.110. Yet, you still have a chance to collect on that dusty judgment, as long as you don't hit the 10-year mark.