Judgment Recovery

Judgment recovery is not as easy as asking “show me the money” after you win a lawsuit. Getting a judgment in a court of law gets you a piece of paper and the right to now go and collect on it. It doesn’t mean you’ll necessarily be successful AND if you’re not successful if feels like getting victimized all over again.

So if you want to know how to actually recover what’s rightfully owed to you, you’re going to love today’s guest. He’s the nation’s leading financial forensic expert and he’ll explain what you need to do to successfully enforce and recover a legal judgement in the United States.

What You’ll Discover About Judgment Recovery (highlights and transcript):

• HIGHLIGHTSCLICK HERE FOR AUDIO TRANSCRIPT
• Why building a better relationship with the local sheriff’s department is a smart idea. [3:04]
• Why deposing the debtor immediately after the verdict isn’t the smartest thing to do. [10:58]
• How to avoid the debtor’s delays and stall tactics. [15:17]
• The financial forensic research you need to do before engaging in judgment recovery. [13:20]
• The best strategy for locating assets the debtor hides. [12:12]
• The mistake lawyers often make when seeking judgment recovery. [8:52]
• And much more.

Guest: Joe Dickerson

Joe Dickerson is a domestic and international judgment enforcement expert and instructor who helps individuals and businesses enforce civil judgments in the U.S. and around the world as CEO of 

Financial Forensic Services, LLC.  He also trains people on how to do asset recovery.

His relevant experience in helping victims recover money runs deep and includes being a former Detective Sergeant of the Houston Police Department in Texas, and founding member of Houston’s Harris County District Attorney’s Organized Crime Bureau.

He has also taken the lessons he’s learned over the years and put it in writing in his international best-selling book, Diagnostic & Prescriptive Judgment Enforcement: The New Model for Judgment Recovery.

I wish I had known about Joe’s book several years ago. As an attorney I know first-hand how difficult it can be to collect on a judgment. In one case I had many years ago I sent a judgment to the local Sheriff’s office to execute. Whenever I called about it I was told “don’t you worry, we have 30 days to execute that order.” I had someone from the office drive by the business and they confirmed it was still up and running. BUT on the 30th day when the Sheriff’s office went to do their job they found crickets. There was a padlock on the door. The lights were out. The place was empty- cleaned out.

Related Resources:

Contact Joe and connect with him on LinkedIn and Facebook.

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