Frequently Asked Questions

-    How does the process work?

We would purchase your judgment. This step is necessary to enforce the judgments. We would have to own all legal interest and title to the judgment. We would send you all the necessary documents that would clarify all that is needed to enforce the judgment.

 

-    How long does it take you to enforce the judgment?

We do not put a time frame on how long it takes to enforce the judgment. The reason for this is that all cases are different and unique. 

 

-    Is there a guarantee that you will be able to enforce the judgment and get the money? 

No, there is no guarantee that we will be able to collect. Sometimes there is nothing to get. You should not be discouraged by this. As long as there is ample time, cases can be revisited. Sometimes the debtors will have nothing one year and hit the lottery the next. You never know. Remember that we do not get paid until we are able to enforce the judgment.

 

-     What will it cost me to put you to work for me?

Nothing, Nil, Nada. We front all the cost. There is no application fee and we will not ask you for any money.

 

-     Why not just hire an attorney?

You can hire an attorney. Often times the attorney will require you to pay a retainer and they have hourly fees. In most cases, attorneys will only take your judgment if it is a significant dollar amount. If you decide to go this route, please use your local bar association for referrals to attorneys in your area.

 

-      How do I get started? 

You can call us at 904-923-5182 or by email at

 

 

We are not attorneys. Nothing on this web site should be construed as legal advice. Please do not call us asking for legal advice. If you require legal advise you should contact your local bar association for a referral to an attorney in your area that specializes in the legal area that you seek.

 

 

 

 

© 2006 First Coast Judgment - We are not attorneys. Nothing on this site should be construed as legal advice. If you seek legal advise please contact the local bar association in your area for a referral to a lawyer in the legal area which you seek.