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Good morning everyone,
I need to get rid of a judgement from Columbia Collection service dated 2/15/07. Do I just send a GW to the judge and does it have to be the same judge who had the case? Or do I need to contact the plaintiff attorney first and ask if they are agreeable? My idea was to send a GW letter to plaintiffs attorney and if they agree and send me a letter, then send that letter with the GW to the judge.
I live in Oregon and as far as I can tell, you can get a Vacate with just contacting the judge. By the way this judgement is paid. Any help or advise would be greatly appreciated.
I don't think you can GW a judge. I am pretty sure you have to vacate it.
@pritchardhallhokie wrote:I don't think you can GW a judge. I am pretty sure you have to vacate it.
+1. Typically you would have to request the CA/attorney that filed the lawsuit originally and ask them to submit a motion to vacate. This is the process that I am aware of, although perhaps in your state things are different. Obviously there's nothing to stop you from mailing a GW letter to the judge, I just don't know if it will work.
I sent a GW letter to the judge in my count along with a copy of "motion to vacate" form that I found online. She vacated it. Didn't even have to pay a filing fee.
I have a post here that even includes the letter I sent to the judge. It's "I GOT MY JUDGMENT VACATED" and you can find it by searching, the post also has the name of the form I used.
I did letters to all three credit agencies asking for MOV ( Method of Verification) for my paid judgements. They I guess could not or decided not to deal with it and deleted from my credit reports. I have a thread that shows my letter as well.