Erin Andrews got her judgment. \u00a0Now what? Often, getting the judgment is just the first step. Collecting the judgment is the real work. The below link is a great article to give you a quick overview of the collection issues represented in Ms. Andrew’s case.<\/p>\n
A judgment has a 10-year life span in Tennessee and can be renewed indefinitely. \u00a0And that is good news because this could take a while. \u00a0There is still the possibility of appeal to reduce the judgment. \u00a0Even so, if the judgment stands and is recorded, Ms. Andrews has at least 40 more years (four judgment renewals) before the Judgment debtor Defendant \u00a0property could revert to Vanderbilt. If the judgment is kept alive, and something tells me it will be, it will be an encumbrance on the land until it is paid. \u00a0Ms. Andrews could be in for a long wait. \u00a0Perhaps her Attorneys who will finally get to deliver the big check to her may or may not yet be in elementary school.<\/p>\n
Then again, as the author points out, this hotel is in a prime location. \u00a0With the speed of construction\/renewal\/growth\/redevelopment Nashville enjoys, there could be a fairly quick turnover and a speedy payment….. with perhaps twenty new townhomes squeezed into the footprint the hotel currently occupies or maybe a new commercial tower to rival the batman building downtown. \u00a0Either way,\u00a0Nashville’s\u00a0growth could increase\u00a0both its own and Ms. Andrew’s economy.<\/p>\n
Erin Andrews Judgment May Not be Easy to Collect Against Hotel Defendants<\/a><\/p><\/blockquote>\n