Judgments2025-12-01T16:31:03-06:00

Affordable Flat Fees. No Hourly Attorney Rates.

Common Texas Judgment Creditors We Fight

Common Texas Judgment Creditors We Fight

Our Fees to Settle Texas Judgments

Affordable Flat Fees. No Hourly Attorney Rates.

We pride ourselves in offering affordable, flat fee rates that help Texas consumers negotiate. Consumers can put more of their money towards settlement rather than pay an attorney.

Amount Owed
Under $2K

$50000
  • 3 Month Payment Plan Allowed

Amount Owed
$2K - $5K

$65000
  • 4 Month Payment Plan Allowed

Amount Owed
$5K - $8K

$95000
  • 5 Month Payment Plan Allowed

Amount Owed
$8K - $11K

$1,25000
  • 6 Month Payment Plan Allowed

Amount Owed
$11K - $20K

$1,50000
  • 8 Month Payment Plan Allowed

Amount Owed
$20K+

$2,00000
  • Payment Plan Allowed

Other Options: Partial Release & Bill of Review

Texas Partial Release

If you are selling your homestead and purchasing another homestead inside the State of Texas then you may not have to pay the creditor to sell your home. You can apply for a Texas Partial Release of Judgment Lien under Section 52.0012 of the Texas property code. There are strict noticing guidelines to make sure the partial release of judgment lien is valid. You could have to notice over 4 different locations and entities via certified mail, return receipt requested.

We offer a free consultation and affordable fees to assist you in obtaining a partial release of judgment lien in Texas.

Partial Release

$45000
  • Per Partial Release Packet

Bill of Review / Vacate Judgment

There are many reasons that you may want to try to vacate a judgment in Texas. One of the main reasons is that our client did not get served with the original lawsuit. In Texas, you can file a lawsuit against the creditor within four (4) years of the signing of the judgment against you. You are asking a judge to “vacate” the the original judgment against you.

We are experienced in Bill of Review and Vacate Judgment lawsuits that can often yield good results for our clients.

Standard

$150000initial retainer
  • $500 per month during litigation

Judgements FAQ’s

What property is exempt from a turnover receiver in Texas?2026-04-15T00:27:20-05:00

Exempt property includes your homestead, one vehicle per licensed driver, tools of your trade, current wages, and Social Security benefits. Most personal property is also protected up to $50,000 for individuals or $100,000 for families.

Can I settle judgments in Texas after a receiver is appointed?2026-04-15T00:24:52-05:00

Yes, you can still settle judgments in Texas at any stage, but it becomes more expensive once a receiver is involved due to their $25\%$ commission fee. It is best to use an attorney to negotiate a settlement that includes a waiver or reduction of these fees.

Are my wages protected from a Texas receivership?2026-04-15T00:23:56-05:00

Yes, your unpaid, current wages are heavily protected from a Texas receivership, but that protection vanishes the moment the funds (your paycheck) are deposited into your bank account.

How can I stop a turnover order in Texas?2026-04-15T00:18:57-05:00

To stop a turnover order, you must immediately file a Protected Property Claim Form to notify the court that your assets are exempt. You may also challenge the underlying judgment or move to vacate the receivership if the receiver is acting outside their legal authority.

What is a Texas receivership and how does it affect me?2026-04-15T00:17:56-05:00

A Texas receivership is a court-ordered process where an official called a receiver is appointed to take control of your non-exempt assets to satisfy a debt. It typically results in your bank accounts being frozen and your property being at risk of seizure and sale.

How much does it cost to settle a judgment in Texas?2026-04-15T00:16:19-05:00

Settlement amounts for Texas judgments typically range from 20% to 60% of the total balance. Debt buyers who purchased your account for a discount are often more flexible than original creditors, especially if you have a lawyer to point out legal defenses.

Can a debt collector garnish my wages in Texas?2026-04-15T00:14:48-05:00

No, the Texas Constitution prohibits the garnishment of “current wages” for ordinary consumer debts like credit cards or medical bills. However, once your wages are deposited into a bank account, they lose this protection and can be seized via a bank garnishment.

Are Social Security benefits protected from garnishment?2026-04-15T00:13:44-05:00

Yes, Social Security, SSDI, and SSI benefits are generally 100% exempt from garnishment for consumer debts. If these funds are directly deposited, the bank should automatically protect two months’ worth of benefits under federal “safe harbor” rules.

How can I stop a bank garnishment in Texas?2026-04-15T00:12:49-05:00

To stop a bank garnishment, you must act quickly by filing a Motion to Dissolve the Writ or a Protected Property Claim. These legal filings challenge the freeze based on procedural errors or because the funds in your account are exempt under state or federal law.

What is a Texas bank Garnishment?2026-04-15T00:11:53-05:00

A Texas bank garnishment is a legal process where a creditor, after winning a lawsuit, obtains a court order to freeze and seize money directly from your bank account. This action is directed at the bank, not you, and often occurs without any prior warning.