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Showing posts from July, 2025

How to eFile and eRecord an Abstract of Judgment in Tulare County

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 If you've won a court case and the debtor hasn't paid, it's time to take the next step to enforce your judgment. In California, one of the most effective ways to do this is by filing a Request for Abstract of Judgment and recording it with the county where the debtor owns property. In Tulare County , the process is more efficient than ever thanks to electronic filing (eFiling) and electronic recording (eRecording). In this blog post, we'll walk you through how to properly eFile and eRecord an Abstract of Judgment in Tulare County. What Is an Abstract of Judgment? An Abstract of Judgment is a legal document that creates a public record of a monetary judgment. When you request for abstract of judgment , the court issues this document, which includes the judgment amount, debtor’s information, and interest. Once recorded with the County Recorder’s office, it places a lien on any real property owned by the debtor in that county. This means if the debtor tries to refina...

How to eFile and eRecord a Renewal of Judgment in San Diego County

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 If you are a creditor holding a money judgment in San Diego County, it’s crucial to understand how to maintain the enforceability of that judgment. Under California law, a judgment is valid for 10 years. After this period, unless renewed, the judgment expires, and your right to enforce it disappears. The good news is that you can extend the life of your judgment by filing a renewal. Today, many courts, including San Diego County Superior Court, offer electronic filing (eFiling) and electronic recording (eRecording) services that simplify this process. In this blog, we’ll walk you through how to eFile and eRecord a renewal of judgment in San Diego County and why it’s essential to complete both steps properly. What Is a Renewal of Judgment? A renewal of judgment is a legal procedure that extends the enforceability of a previously entered judgment. By filing an Application for Renewal of Judgment, you effectively reset the 10-year clock, allowing you to continue collecting the debt...