Is this judgment worth chasing?
Five questions. The answer turns on the debtor and what they own, not on the size of the judgment — a six-thousand-dollar judgment against someone with a house is worth more than two hundred thousand against a company that dissolved.
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Worth pursuing
This is the posture enforcement is built for. The next step is an abstract in every county where they own anything, a writ, and — if ordinary process can’t reach it — a turnover application with a receiver.
Turnover order and post-judgment receiver →Abstract, writ, and the constable →
Worth a look, but something has to be checked first
There is probably something here, but one input is missing or one clock is a problem. Serving post-judgment discovery is usually the cheapest way to find out — and a debtor who ignores it has handed you the finding a turnover application needs.
Abstract, writ, and the constable →Turnover order and post-judgment receiver →
Probably not collectible as it stands
On what you have described, the money is not likely to be there — or the judgment has a problem that has to be fixed before anything else matters. Being told that now is worth more than finding out after you have spent on it. If a dormancy or supersedeas issue is the blocker, that is fixable and worth an email.