Congratulations, you've won your court judgment. Now, what do you do with it? If you are
like most people, you don't have the time to learn the ins and outs of the legal system and are
too frustrated to pursue the issue. However, if you want to better your chances of recovering
your judgment, read on.

A judgment is only good for so many years, depending on state law. It must be renewed
before then, or it expires. During the life of the judgment, many things may be done to
enforce it. This includes placing liens on real or personal property, levying wages, bank and
stock accounts, and even having the sheriff go into a business to collect the day's receipts.

What We Do

Everest Judgment Recovery provides judgment enforcement services to parties holding valid
court issued judgments. Everest Judgment Recovery accepts judgments on Assignment, that
is, the person holding the judgment (Judgment Creditor) contracts with Everest Judgment
Recovery for the recovery of the judgment.

If you hold a court ordered judgment, and would like it to be considered for Assignment, tab
over to the Contact page. On that page, you will be asked to enter some information about
yourself and the judgment so it may be evaluated.

Evaluating a Judgment

Every judgment presented is evaluated individually. The criteria used for selecting a
judgment are confidential, but the resources used include public records, internal records, and
verifications. Public records are searched for bankruptcies, judgments, liens, and assets such
as real property or business filings.

Finally, after the information about the debtor is gathered, that information is scrutinized for
its completeness and verified for accuracy. We do not pull credit reports unless necessary and
then not until an assignment is made, and only as allowed by law.
Everest Judgment Recovery