Do Government or Court Debts (Judgements) Go Away

Do Government or Court Debts (Judgements) Go Away

Anyone can "ask for validation" of a contract or judgement. A private contract like one has with a home contractor or any federal agency - that debt will need to be paid. The federal and state governments are considered sovereign and therefore debts to sovereigns do not go away – they can only be forgiven or invalidated. Debts that cannot be discharged include child support, spousal support obligations, restitution judgments, most unpaid taxes, and judgements with an injured fact-witness (i.e. a valid tort).
    • Related Articles

    • Can A Debt Obtained By Fraud Be Discharged

      No, fraudulent debts cannot be discharged. The US Supreme Court has held that § 523(a)(2)(A) of the Bankruptcy Code precludes a debtor from discharging a debt obtained by fraud, regardless of the debtor's own culpability.
    • This Doesn’t Feel Right – Shouldn’t We Do What The Government Says

      Well, this all has to do with assets. Money is anyone's most common asset, so let's look at how money is actually created and at what cost. If the Federal Reserve wants to print 1,000 ($100) bills, their total cost for ink, paper, plates, labor, etc. ...
    • What is The Difference Between Discharge and Charge-Off in Debt

      The bankruptcy "discharge" is a court order that the creditors who are owed money, cannot do anything to collect those debts from the debtor. If the debt is marked "charge-off" then the debt is still the consumer's legal responsibility, even if the ...
    • Criminal Court Bonding

      Statutes are bonds. Courtroom charges are civil, not criminal. Clerk’s Praxis was the court of arches under the king’s bench at the time of Edward I. Everything involves bonds. When one is arrested there are two different sets of bonds. A bid bond is ...
    • Can Tickets, Fines, Tolls, Child Support, Alimony or Assessed Tax Debts Be Discharged

      Even a bankruptcy will not discharge many tickets, tolls, fines, child support, alimony payments, and assessed tax debts. These are considered non-dischargeable debts, meaning they must be repaid. Though it depends on what the tickets or fine was ...