the gift that keeps on giving Wrote:
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> Just because you can't collect all the money right
> away doesn't mean you can't still gain all sorts
> of benefits from having a judgement.
>
> For example, if the person has any kind of a job,
> you can take up to 25% of their after-tax earnings
> by filing an order for garnishment. (Fill-in form
> here:
>
http://www.fairfaxcounty.gov/courts/circuit/pdf/cc
> r-g-30.pdf ).
>
> That means that every payday, they get a reminder
> on their pay stub that 10 out of every 40 hours
> per week they're working for YOU.
>
> Also, the amount of an unpaid judgement gathers
> interest at 6% per year, and a judgement can be
> enforced for 20 years, which can be extended by as
> much as 20 more years.
>
> You can also report the judgement to the big three
> credit reporting agencies (Equifax, Transunion and
> Experian) which will effectively fuck their credit
> up for YEARS. They won't be able to get a loan to
> buy a house or a car, get a credit card, or maybe
> even rent an apartment, because all of those
> things require credit checks.
>
> A large, uncollected judgement is the gift that
> keeps on giving.
Eesh doesn't work, he is a professional community college student.