Do Court Judgments Require an Asset Search?
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Should You Run an Asset Search if You Have a Judgment?
- Many people with a judgment wonder if an asset search can help them collect what they’re owed.
- Key factors to consider before running an asset search.
- Pros and Cons of Running an Asset Search
- Cons:
- Cost of hiring a professional investigator.
- Potentially spending money without guarantee of recovery.
- Pros:
- You can conduct an asset search yourself with proper research.
- A well-done search provides a clear picture of the debtor’s holdings, including bank accounts, real estate, and vehicles.
- Helps track fraudulent asset transfers, which can aid in garnishment and recovery.
- Cons:
- Legal Considerations
- Asset searches must comply with state and federal privacy laws.
- The Graham-Leach-Bliley (GLB) Act governs how private records can be obtained.
- Ensure any hired investigator follows GLB-compliant methods to avoid legal trouble.
- How an Asset Search Helps Judgment Collection
- Identifies available assets to attach your judgment to.
- Allows you to track financial changes over time.
- Can reveal fraudulent transfers that may support legal action.
- Get Expert Guidance
- Visit ActiveIntel.com for instructions on conducting an asset search.
- Schedule a live one-on-one consultation with a licensed private investigator.
- Need expert advice? ActualHuman.com offers access to professionals in private investigation, real estate, civil court mediation, and more.
🔗 Click the link below to schedule a consultation or learn more!
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