By Andrew R. Schwartz | Published July 25, 2014 | Posted in Collections | Tagged Tags: collections, judgments | Leave a comment
How can I collect on a judgment? Illinois law has several methods to help creditors collect on their judgments. The primary collection methods are citation proceedings, garnishments and judgment liens.
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Much of our practice focuses on helping out-of-state judgment creditors collect debts from debtors with assets in and around the Chicago metropolitan area. This blog post addresses a number of FAQs that we get from time to time.
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What is an “injunction”? An injunction is an equitable remedy by which a court orders a party either to perform a specific act, or to refrain from doing something.
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Contract law can prove quite complicated. This post addresses additional FAQs.
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Much of our practice – both litigation and transactional – involves contracts. This blog post discusses common issues relating to contract law.
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Much of our litigation practice involves guaranties. This blog post discusses many FAQs about guaranties.
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Andrew Schwartz’ article explores strategies to represent debtors facing cases of confession of judgment.
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Andrew Schwartz and Matthew Henderson share insights on Illinois civil actions and the statutory and case authority for recovery of costs.
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Andrew Schwartz and Thomas Kanyock co-author chapter in recent IICLE publication.
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What are “equitable remedies”? Illinois recognizes two basic types of relief in civil cases. A “legal” action is one where money damages will adequately compensate a plaintiff.
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