Does anyone know if a credit card company gets a judgment (let's say for $10,000) and they put a lien on ones bank account for less than the entire amount?
Does anyone know if a credit card company gets a judgment (let's say for $10,000) and they put a lien on ones bank account for less than the entire amount?
I think laws in your state dictate what a creditor can and cannot put liens on. Not sure about California.
I'm not sure but another member on here, DoingHomework, seems to have good insight when it comes to these types of topics. If he reads this I hope he replies.
Being that liens can be put on many types of propery/assets, if I had to guess I would say that a credit card judgment for a lien on a bank account would be possibly, though that is only an assumption on my part and not facts. It will vary from state to state either way.
Disclosure: I am a moderator/paid staff of this site, which does have advertising relationships with some credit cards that are discussed. Regardless, anything I say is my honest opinion.
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Yes, they can do that. You can't stop or reverse lien. This lender has a judgment against you; and that means:
They can seize property or assets including bank accounts. Without your knowledge/approval they can subpoena local bank for accounts you own.
Very common, File a lien against real estate property.
Some states do have restrictions / Limitations but with the amount you estimated, I recommend you get with a free consulting attorney.