Summary
In Oklahoma, abatement isnt typically applicable to civil suit judgments. Options include appealing the judgment, requesting a modification, negotiating a settlement, or filing for bankruptcy. You might also consider claiming exemptions to protect assets, filing a motion to vacate the judgment, or proposing a payment plan to the creditor. Each option has specific requirements and implications, so consulting with a local attorney can provide personalized guidance based on your circumstances.Full Conversation
What is an abatement
Hi ****,
An abatement generally refers to the reduction, suspension, or removal of a nuisance or legal obligation. It can apply to various legal contexts, such as:
- **Property Taxes:** Reduction in tax liability.
- **Nuisances:** Removal or cessation of a harmful condition.
- **Debts:** Temporary suspension of debt payments.
Where are you located? Some specifics can vary by jurisdiction.
Can I do an abatement to a civil suit judgement?
Hi ****,
An abatement to a civil suit judgment typically isn't possible. However, you may be able to appeal the judgment or request a modification under certain conditions.
Could you please let me know your location to provide more specific information?
Tulsa Oklahoma
Hi ****,
In Oklahoma, there generally isn't an "abatement" process for civil suit judgments. However, you may consider the following options:
- **Appeal**: Contest the judgment in a higher court.
- **Modification**: Request changes based on new evidence or circumstances.
- **Settlement**: Negotiate a settlement with the other party.
Would you like more details on any of these options?
What else can I do besides those options
Hi ****,
Besides the options already mentioned, you can also consider:
- **Bankruptcy:** Depending on your financial situation, filing for bankruptcy might discharge the judgment.
- **Exemption:** Claiming exemptions to protect certain assets from being used to satisfy the judgment.
Would you like more details on any of these?
Any more options?
Hi ****,
In addition to the previously mentioned options, you might also consider:
- **Motion to Vacate:** Request the court to nullify the judgment based on specific grounds like lack of proper notice or procedural errors.
- **Payment Plan:** Propose a payment plan to the creditor to pay off the judgment in installments.
Would you like details on any of these options?