State Codes and Statutes

Statutes > Maine > Title14 > Title14ch403sec0 > Title14sec2021

Title 14: COURT PROCEDURE -- CIVIL

Part 4: PROCEEDING AFTER VERDICT OR JUDGMENT

Chapter 403: TITLE TO REAL ESTATE BY LEVY OF EXECUTION

Subchapter 2: LEVY BY APPRAISEMENT

§2021. Assignee may bring action in own name

In all cases where a judgment has been assigned as provided for in section 2020 and is not discharged, the assignee may bring a civil action thereon in his own name. Upon averment and proof of the facts aforesaid, the court may render judgment and execution thereon in his favor, subject to any legal defense which the debtor might have if the action were instituted by the original creditor.

State Codes and Statutes

Statutes > Maine > Title14 > Title14ch403sec0 > Title14sec2021

Title 14: COURT PROCEDURE -- CIVIL

Part 4: PROCEEDING AFTER VERDICT OR JUDGMENT

Chapter 403: TITLE TO REAL ESTATE BY LEVY OF EXECUTION

Subchapter 2: LEVY BY APPRAISEMENT

§2021. Assignee may bring action in own name

In all cases where a judgment has been assigned as provided for in section 2020 and is not discharged, the assignee may bring a civil action thereon in his own name. Upon averment and proof of the facts aforesaid, the court may render judgment and execution thereon in his favor, subject to any legal defense which the debtor might have if the action were instituted by the original creditor.


State Codes and Statutes

State Codes and Statutes

Statutes > Maine > Title14 > Title14ch403sec0 > Title14sec2021

Title 14: COURT PROCEDURE -- CIVIL

Part 4: PROCEEDING AFTER VERDICT OR JUDGMENT

Chapter 403: TITLE TO REAL ESTATE BY LEVY OF EXECUTION

Subchapter 2: LEVY BY APPRAISEMENT

§2021. Assignee may bring action in own name

In all cases where a judgment has been assigned as provided for in section 2020 and is not discharged, the assignee may bring a civil action thereon in his own name. Upon averment and proof of the facts aforesaid, the court may render judgment and execution thereon in his favor, subject to any legal defense which the debtor might have if the action were instituted by the original creditor.