Best Answer: Yes you should stay on them. It typically takes about 60-90 days before those changes show on a credit report. At the very least there should be a statement attached to the account on the other credit agency stating it is being disputed. Again stay on top of it. On the judgment in another state on the credit report there should be a Judgment Number and where the judgment was filed, typically the County Recorders office. use those numbers and call the County Recorders office in that area. YOu can then call them and get a copy of the judgment so you know what it was.
Reply:Welcome to the CIC, guy.
The court had mailed the date change denial to our physical street address. WE DO NOT RECEIVE ANY MAIL HERE. We live in the boonies and only have a PO BOX.Did you make this clear in your letter to the court?
Here's my question? If I let the insurance pay the claim, can the judgement still be on my personal credit report? Wouldn't they have to remove it since we did not pay the plaintiff a totally different party did???Unfortunately, since you are the named defendant and the judgment was issued against you, then the court was not wrong in reporting it as yours to the CRAs.
You will see a "Vacating Judgments" link at the top of this page. Read everything under that link for some very useful information. Since the date change denial letter was sent to the wrong address by the court, and if you made your proper address known to the court in your date change request letter, then you may have grounds for having the judgment vacated.
Just a gentle word to the wise (and this is addressed to everyone who is involved in a court proceeding, not just guy). Whenever you are involved in a court proceeding it is best to check on the status of the case on a regular basis, e.g. once a week. Just because you haven't heard from the court or the plaintiff doesn't mean that nothing is going on. Especially if you're the defendant you have the most to lose and so you must be proactive. Being sued is upsetting and more than a little scary sometimes, but "ignorance is bliss" definitely doesn't apply to court cases, especially if you're the defendant! Not criticizing anyone, just trying to be helpful.
Reply:See my reply to your other post
http://www.{$MySite}/phpBB2/viewtopic.php?t=29956&highlight=
January 3rd, 2012 
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