Collecting on a judgment can be a daunting task when your debtor is unwilling to pay. Here’s an overview of how to go about collecting on a judgment.

Divorce can be a stressful and frustrating times for both parties. Here are the telltale signs that your spouse may be hiding assets…

A trust is a common way for debtors to hide and protect assets in order to avoid collection on a judgment. In this post we’ll define what a trust is, how it affects your ability to collect and what protections it offers. Here’s what you need to know about trusts and enforcing your judgment.

Divorce can be a complicated process. Financial issues can make it more complex when one party fails to report income or assets accurately. When a divorce involves a business owner, individuals of high net worth, and families with foreign holdings and personal trusts it can seem impossible to put the pieces together for a clear picture. These cases can often involve allegations of hidden assets and even fraud which can lead to an asset search.

If properly conducted by a credible asset investigator, an asset search is a valuable tool in both pre and post litigation. For example, it’s not an uncommon situation when an Attorney has a severely injured client, and the liable party’s insurance limits are too low to cover the damages. An asset search can help determine if the attorney should seek those additional assets to satisfy the damages or settle for policy limits.

A hidden asset is an item of value that a person or business may have concealed for some improper purpose such as avoiding payments or settlement. Items such as property or other holdings that someone else may make a legitimate claim to if not concealed from their knowledge or access.