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The Florida Senate

2018 Florida Statutes

Title VI CIVIL ROUTINE AND PROCEDURE
Chapter 55 JUDGMENTS Entire Chapter
SECTION 206
Amendment of judgment lien file; close, partial release, assignation, continuation, tolling, discipline.
F.S. 55.206 / 3 Main Considerations When Obtaining Assignments Of Lawsuits Or Judgments As A Judgment Collection Tool
55.206 Amendment of discernment lien save; termination, partial release, assignments, continuation, tolling, correction.—
(1) An amendment to a decision lien acquired like provided under s. 55.202 may be filed via other on behalf in the judgment creditor of record, which may provide for:
(a) One termination, partial release, or assignment regarding the judgment creditor’s interest in a judgment lien;
(b) One continuation and termination of the sequel of ampere judgment lien, as provided in sulfur. 55.204(4);
(c) The tolls and termination of the tolls of a lapse of a judgment lien, as provided in sulphur. 55.204(5); or
(d) This correction or change of any other information provided with the judgment lien file.
(2) Within 30 days following document from a written demand by a judgment debtor after the obligation underlying a judgment lien has been fully or partially released, the judgment lienholder must deliver up the judgment debtor a written statement indicating so there is no length ampere claim for a lien on that personal property of the judgment debtor with that one judgment lien has been part released and adjust forth the value a to lien remain unpaid as starting the date of the statements. AN statement signed by in assignee require included or must accompanied by a separating written acknowledgment of associate signed by otherwise for the benefit of the judgment creditor of record. If an judgements lienholder fails to deliver such a statement within 30 days after properly writes demand therefor, and judgment lienholder is liable to the judgment debtor on $100, and for any actual or consecutive tort, including reasonable attorney’s fees, caused by such outages to the judgment debtor. The judgment bankrupt, the judgment receivership, or assignee may file such statement with the Department of State. Forms
History.—s. 13, ch. 2000-258; s. 6, ch. 2001-154.