Incorrect Address Judgment Motion

Summary

If legal notices were sent to an outdated address, you may file a motion to vacate the judgment due to improper service. Gather evidence of incorrect address usage and lack of notice. Consult the court clerk for filing procedures. Consider seeking advice from a local attorney to ensure proper presentation of evidence and adherence to legal procedures.

Full Conversation

When the judgment was first filed against me in or about *, the City of San Mateo used * Gateway Blvd, South San Francisco as my address. That location was my workplace at the time, not my home. After *, I left that place of employment and no longer had access to receive mail at * Gateway Blvd. For many years prior to *, this address was not valid for me in any way. Despite this, the City continued to use the same outdated work address for subsequent notices. In *, lien renewal notices were mailed to * Gateway Blvd even though I had not worked there or received mail there for many years. These renewal notices were dated July *, August *, and August *, *. Because they were sent to the wrong address, the U.S. Postal Service had to reroute them, and I received them significantly late—at least 10 days after the mailing date.
Hey ****, it seems like you're dealing with a situation involving incorrect address usage for legal notices. Here’s some general info that might help:
- You may need to file a motion to correct the address in court records.
- Consider contacting the court clerk to update your address officially.
- Review the judgment and lien renewal notices for any errors.
Have you tried contacting the court directly to resolve the address issue?
Can I file a motion to to remove the judgemnt
Hey ****! You might be able to file a motion to vacate the judgment based on improper notice due to incorrect address usage. Here's some general info that might help:
- Improper service can be grounds to vacate a judgment.
- You may need to prove you didn't receive proper notice.
- Consult the court clerk on filing procedures.
Have you considered reaching out to a local attorney for help with this process?
no
Case Rating: *
Hey ****, filing a motion to vacate the judgment due to improper service is a potential option. You’ll need evidence showing you didn't receive proper notice at your current address. If you decide to pursue this, consulting a local attorney could be beneficial. Let me know if you have any more questions!
so after so many years I am able to do that?
Case Rating: *
****, you may still be able to file a motion to vacate a judgment due to improper service, even if many years have passed. It's important to gather evidence supporting the claim of incorrect address usage and lack of notice. Consider consulting a local attorney for guidance on this matter.
can I do it myself?
Case Rating: *
****, you can file a motion to vacate the judgment yourself, but it's advisable to consult with a local attorney. They can help ensure that you properly present evidence of improper service and follow correct procedures. Would you like more information on how to proceed with filing the motion?
yes
Case Rating: *
****, you can file the motion yourself, but having legal guidance can be invaluable. Here's what you can do:
- Gather evidence of incorrect address usage.
- Prepare a motion to vacate the judgment.
- Submit the motion to the court where the judgment was filed.
Would you like more detailed steps or resources on how to proceed?
yes
Case Rating: *
****, here are general steps you can follow to file a motion to vacate the judgment:
- Gather Evidence: Document evidence showing incorrect address usage and lack of notice.
- Prepare Motion: Draft a motion to vacate the judgment citing improper service.
- Submit Motion: File the motion at the court where the judgment was entered.
If you need more detailed guidance, consider reaching out to a local attorney for specific advice. Let me know if you have further questions!